Enhance colposcopy workflow, biopsy accuracy, and patient comfort with a curated portfolio of disposable colposcopy kits, German-engineered forceps, curettes, and cervical sampling devices. This collection is designed for OB-GYN, colposcopy, and dysplasia clinics, hospital ambulatory centers, and academic programs that perform cervical cancer screening and follow-up.
When you set up or refine a colposcopy clinic, the first decision is whether your team prefers a disposable or reusable colposcopy workflow. Clinics with high patient volume or limited sterilization capacity often lean toward disposable colposcopy sets, especially those with LED speculums that simplify turnover between patients. Practices with established reprocessing workflows may prefer reusable colposcopy instrument sets that can be standardized across providers.
Devices in this collection are designed to integrate into standard colposcopy and cervical biopsy workflows used in OB-GYN practice. Specific indications, contraindications, and instructions for use are provided on each product page.
The standard colposcopy set includes a reusable instrument tray with specula, tenaculum, endocervical speculum, curette, and biopsy forceps made from German stainless steel. This set helps standardize colposcopy procedures across providers while supporting high-quality biopsy sampling in routine practice.
View Standard Colposcopy SetDisposable colposcopy sets provide a sterile, single-use solution with an LED speculum and essential accessories in one tray. They are especially useful for high-throughput clinics and settings where infection control policies favor single-use instruments.
This collection includes soft-tissue biopsy devices and endocervical curettes designed for use during colposcopy and related procedures. These devices support gentle tissue sampling while aligning with common colposcopy and endocervical curettage workflows.
A range of biopsy forceps patterns and supporting accessories helps clinicians tailor their instrument selection to the patient and procedure. Options include Tischler, Baby Tischler, Kevorkian, and other forceps styles, as well as emesis basins and sponge bowls for instrument handling and fluid management.
View Cervical Biopsy Forceps| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| Clinical area | Colposcopy, cervical dysplasia evaluation, cervical cancer screening, and lower genital tract assessment. |
| Product types | Disposable colposcopy kits, reusable instrument sets, cervical biopsy forceps, endocervical curettes, soft-tissue biopsy devices, and colposcopy accessories. |
| Materials | German stainless steel for reusable instruments and medical-grade plastics or polymers for single-use sets and accessories. |
| Key procedures | Colposcopy, targeted cervical biopsy, endocervical curettage, and related outpatient gynecologic procedures as defined by local protocols. |
| Care settings | OB-GYN offices, colposcopy clinics, outpatient surgery centers, hospital ambulatory units, and academic teaching clinics. |
Start by choosing whether your clinic prefers a disposable or reusable colposcopy workflow. Then select the biopsy forceps patterns and endocervical sampling devices that best match your protocols and patient population.
Most new colposcopy clinics start with a standard colposcopy set, a small selection of cervical biopsy forceps, and at least one option for endocervical sampling. From there, you can add disposable colposcopy sets, soft-tissue biopsy devices, and accessories based on your patient volume, sterilization capacity, and local protocols.
Disposable colposcopy sets are often preferred in high-volume clinics or in settings where sterilization resources are limited or centralized. Reusable colposcopy instruments are a strong option in facilities with well-established reprocessing workflows and a focus on long-term cost control.
Many clinicians choose Tischler or Baby Tischler forceps for routine cervical biopsies, while other patterns like Kevorkian may be preferred for specific anatomy or provider technique. It is helpful to standardize on a small set of patterns and sizes that match your clinic's most common procedures and patient needs.
Yes, this collection includes endocervical curettes and related devices that can be used when ECC is performed during a colposcopy visit. Always follow the instructions for use and your institutional protocols when selecting and using ECC instruments.
