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Indicated in initial surgery in the treatment of monocanalicular lacerations and stenoses requiring intubation. Further indications are: Congenital lacrimal duct obstructions Canalicular lacerations After treatment of canaliculitis with concretions when curettage of a canaliculus has been performed. After clacryocystorhinostomy Epiphora

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Ocular dryness. The Snug Plug punctum plug is used to occlude the punctum in the treatment of ocular dryness.

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Bicanalicular intubation is indicated in treatments of epiphora in adults (not to be used in infants), particularly in cases of: - Meatic pathologies (meatic atresia) - Canalicular pathologies (canalicular stricture)

Self-Retaining Bicanaliculus Intubation Set

The Transnasal Lacrimal Stent is indicated in treatments of epiphora treated by dacryocystorhinostomy. Dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) is the common surgical procedure used to correct nasolacrimal duct obstruction.

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Mesh wrapped Bioceramic orbital implants are designed to fill in the orbital cavity following enucleation, evisceration or during secondary implantation.

Mesh Wrapped Bioceramic Orbital Implant

The disposable Vitrectorny Set is used in the context of vitrectorny procedures. The self-blocking infusion cannula with infusion tubing provides the saline solution or balanced saline solution throughout the procedure, ensuring that the eye retains its tonicity. No sutures are required. The knife is used for making a calibrated and non-leaking incision into which the self-blocking infusion cannula is inserted. The lens, used with microscope, facilitates visualization of the retina by canceling the corneal diopter. An edge, which has a frosted ring on its upper side to avoid edge glare effects, allows users to position and move the lens on the cornea with forceps.

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As a primary implant for patients who present with eye disease or severe damage such that the eye must be enucleated or eviscerated. An existing orbital implant that is malfunctioning or not satisfying the patient in terms of performance, may call for a secondary implant procedure to install a bio-ceramic orbital implant.

Bio-ceramic Orbital Implant

Epiphora in infants or adults, particularly in cases of canalicular pathologies (stenosis, obstruction or laceration) dacryocysorhinostomy (conventional or laser) imperforation of the nasolacrimal duct in an infant

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Retinal detachment requiring surgical intervention to reattach the retina and preserve/reserve the patient's vision

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This system is designed to drill hydroxyapatite orbital implants and place a motility peg for coupling to the artificial eye. It may also be used to replace a previous sleeve or a previous peg.

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