Ear Disposable Suction Tube φ 2.0

Disposable Sunction Tube

Material and Structure:

• It is made of medical-grade soft PVC or silicone, ensuring softness and biocompatibility, and avoiding damage to nasal mucosa

• The front end is designed with a blunt opening to prevent tissue injury during insertion; the rear end is connected to a standard interface, compatible with the negative pressure suction device of the hospital.

• Transparent tube body: Facilitates observation of the nature and quantity of secretions (such as cerumen, pus, blood)

Design features:

• Sterile independent packaging, single-dose sealed, ready-to-use upon opening, avoiding cross-infection

• Transparent tube body, facilitating observation of the nature of secretions (such as pus, blood, etc.)

• Anti-slip handle, facilitating stable grasping by medical staff during operation

Specification:

• Length: Usually 8 - 12 cm (for adults) or shorter (for children)

• Tube diameter: Smaller than nasal suction tube (1-3mm), suitable for narrow ear canal space
  

1.Remove earwax or other secretions from the ear canal

• Remove the cerumen (earwax), pus, blood or residual irrigating fluid from the external auditory canal, and keep the canal clean

• It is applicable for scenarios such as postoperative care after drainage of otitis externa and otitis media, and for treatment of bleeding from external ear injuries.

2.Auxiliary Diagnosis and Treatment:

• Provide a clear field of vision for endoscopic ear examination (clearing secretions or blood clots that obstruct the view)

• In combination with ear irrigation or drug treatment, it assists in eliminating infectious substances or residual drugs.

3.Prevention of Complications:

• Prevent the secretion from blocking the ear canal and causing hearing loss or secondary infection

• Remove exudate in time after the operation to reduce the risk of infection during the healing period.

4.Infection control

• The one-time use design eliminates the risk of cross-infection caused by repeated use, which complies with the requirements of infection prevention and control in hospitals.
  

• Otolaryngology Outpatient Department: Treating otitis externa, cerumen impaction, and post-operative care of the ear.

• Emergency Department: Cleaning post-traumatic ear bleeding or contaminated secretions after foreign objects enter the ear canal.

• Operating Room: Real-time suction during ear surgeries (such as tympanic membrane repair and mastoidectomy).

• Pediatrics: Cleaning ear canal secretions for children (requires the use of finer and shorter specialized models).