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The Freer periosteal elevator pairs semi‑sharp and blunt 4.5mm working ends on a double‑ended frame, sized for septoplasty and rhinoplasty periosteal lift. The semi‑sharp end initiates the elevation plane, while the blunt end carries the dissection through without cutting underlying tissue.
Features & Benefits
This double-ended Freer elevator with 5mm sharp and blunt tips provides bidirectional mucosal and periosteal elevation during nasal septal and sinus surgery. The 191mm length supports extended reach to the sphenoid ostium and posterior ethmoid. Alternating sharp and blunt ends allow the surgeon to transition between dissection and blunt retraction without instrument exchange.
The Austin duckbill elevator combines a slightly curved profile with a 2.2mm blade designed for elevating the tympanomeatal flap during tympanoplasty and middle ear surgery. The 70mm working length reaches comfortably along the bony ear canal, and the duckbill geometry lets the surgeon raise the canal skin and tympanic membrane cleanly off the underlying bone. A 160mm overall length keeps the surgeon's hand outside the otologic field.
This double‑ended ball elevator features rounded ends and a 190mm length to support broad elevation and contouring within nasal and sinus spaces.
Designed for septal work in rhinoplasty and functional rhinonasal endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS), the Ballenger septum elevator features a double‑ended construction that accommodates elevation of both deviated septal cartilage and bone. The straight profile and 8.75 inch length provide the reach necessary for complete sphenoid and maxillary sinus ostium exposure during initial dissection. Stainless steel durability supports reliable septal manipulation across repeat cases.
The Boies nasal fracture elevator with 11mm blade (size 6) lifts depressed nasal bone segments and mucoperiosteal flaps during closed nasal fracture reduction and open rhinoplasty. The straight blade distributes lift force across a broad contact surface, minimizing point trauma. At 190mm length, the instrument provides extended reach for posterior nasal vault work.
The Boies nasal fracture elevator features a straight shaft and 9mm blade designed for precise subperiosteal separation during nasal reduction and bony septum work. Its 195mm overall length provides leverage and reach through the nasal aperture into the pyriform fossa and dorsum. The rigid blade resists buckling during forceful reduction maneuvers.
The Boies nasal fracture elevator carries a straight 9mm blade on a Bruns‑style handle, sized for reduction of nasal bone fractures by intranasal elevation. The 195mm length carries the working face well into the nasal cavity, and the Bruns handle delivers a positive grip during the reduction maneuver.
The McKenty periosteal elevator combines a curved blade with a 5mm width suitable for controlled subperiosteal dissection during nasal, mastoid, and facial procedures. The standard curve follows anatomical contours during elevation and stripping, while the narrow blade width improves visibility in tight surgical spaces. Stainless steel construction supports reliable reprocessing.
Used to raise the periosteum from the nasal bones and maxilla during open rhinoplasty, this straight Converse periosteal elevator presents a 4mm wide blade on a 178mm shaft. The large concaved handle gives the surgeon a thumb‑driven grip for controlled pressure along the bony framework. Stainless steel construction maintains the leading edge through repeat osteotomy and dorsal preparation cases.
Cottle periosteal elevator with a 9mm blade and gentle curve is optimized for subperiosteal elevation and mobilization of the nasal septum in rhinoplasty and septoplasty. The slightly curved geometry enhances visibility and provides superior leverage compared to straight elevators, while the 190mm length supports adequate working distance and handle control.
The double‑ended Cottle septum elevator pairs a 4 × 4mm round working end with a 3mm slightly angled square end, sized for the varied dissection planes of septoplasty. The double‑ended design lets the surgeon step between rounded and angular surfaces without an instrument exchange.
Cottle skin elevators separate nasal mucosa-periosteum flaps from underlying bone during open rhinoplasty approaches. The 10mm tip width provides adequate working width for subperiosteal flap mobilization while maintaining fine dissection control near the nasal dorsum and tip. Straight blunt design minimizes soft-tissue damage during periosteal separation.
Built with a curved shaft and an 11 × 45mm teardrop blade, this Daniel‑style forehead elevator lifts periosteum across the upper forehead during endoscopic brow surgery. The teardrop profile preserves a smooth lifting plane, and the 133mm working length matches standard endoscopic frontal access.
The Daniel‑style forehead elevator carries a small 2 × 9mm diamond blade with an inside bevel on a half‑curved shaft, sized for fine periosteal release at the orbital rim during endoscopic brow lift. The 137mm working length and 238mm overall length match endoscopic port access.
Built on a quarter‑curved shaft, this Daniel‑style forehead elevator presents a 9 × 45mm teardrop blade for broad periosteal lift along the upper forehead during endoscopic brow surgery. The gentler curve tracks the cranial vault more directly than the half‑curved version, and the 133mm working length suits standard endoscopic ports.
Used in endoscopic brow lift, this Daniel-style forehead elevator releases the periosteum across the supraorbital rim and lateral forehead. A slightly curved shaft delivers the 6 × 25mm blade into the subperiosteal pocket along the frontal bone contour, and a 5-3/8 inch (135mm) working length within a 9-1/2 inch (242mm) overall body reaches the orbital rim through small endoscopic ports. Stainless‑steel construction preserves the blade edge across repeat reprocessing.
Built on a straight shaft, the Daniel‑style forehead elevator carries a wide 9 × 50mm teardrop blade for broad periosteal elevation during endoscopic brow lift. The 135mm working length and 235mm overall length suit standard frontal endoscopic ports, and the teardrop profile lifts cleanly without snagging.
Built as a suction elevator with an 8 × 40mm sharp rounded tip, the Daniels‑type forehead instrument elevates the periosteum while clearing the surgical field through an integrated suction channel during endoscopic brow lift. The 127mm working length and 230mm overall length match the access requirements of standard frontal endoscopic ports.
The Dunning elevator and curette (double-ended, 3mm × 5mm cup and 3mm blade) combines tissue separation and debris removal in a single reusable instrument. Its dual-ended configuration (curette on one end, elevator on the other) streamlines sinus surgery workflows. Stainless steel supports maxillary and ethmoid procedures.
This heavily curved 7.5mm elevator with Bruns-style handle is intended for mastoid and nasal bone elevation during ENT procedures. The pronounced curve navigates around bony landmarks in the temporal region. Stainless steel construction withstands the mechanical demands of osteal dissection.
This double-ended Freer elevator with paired 5mm sharp and blunt blades supports bidirectional septal and sinonasal mucosal elevation throughout FESS procedures. The 191mm length enables extended reach to sphenoid ostium and posterior nasal cavity structures. Stainless steel construction sustains performance across repeat sinus cases.
Pairing a sharp blade against a blunt blade across 178mm, this double‑ended Freer elevator carries 5mm tips for septoplasty mucoperichondrial dissection. The sharp side scores the perichondrium and initiates the subperichondrial plane along the cartilaginous septum; the blunt side completes the elevation toward the bony‑cartilaginous junction. Stainless steel construction holds both edge profiles through repeat septal work.
The double‑ended Freer elevator pairs sharp and blunt 4.5mm working ends on the standard Freer frame, scaling up from the semi‑sharp variant for cases where a true sharp elevation start is wanted. The double‑ended design covers two periosteal lift phases without an instrument exchange.
A workhorse of septorhinoplasty and FESS, this Freer periosteal elevator pairs a semi‑sharp blade against a blunt blade across its 190mm length, with 6.5mm tips on either end. The semi‑sharp side opens the subperiosteal plane along the nasal septum or maxillary surface; the blunt side completes mucoperichondrial dissection without perforation. Stainless steel construction holds both edge profiles through repeated reprocessing.
This Freer periosteal elevator features black laser‑coated 4.5mm semi‑sharp and blunt blades on a double‑ended profile with a 190mm length for controlled soft‑tissue elevation.
Freer septum elevator with double-ended configuration delivers both sharp and blunt tips for controlled mucosal elevation and subperiosteal dissection in rhinologic and septoplasty procedures. The straight shaft geometry enables precise lever action along the nasal septum, while dual-ended design eliminates instrument switching during plane development and dorsal hump reduction.
The Goldman septum elevator with 6mm gently tapered blade is designed for atraumatic mucosal elevation from the nasal septum during septoplasty and FESS. The tapered geometry reduces epithelial trauma during uplifting in confined planes. The 191mm length provides secure hand control during extended septal dissection.
The Gorney septum suction elevator carries a 3mm round‑end port that lifts septal mucoperichondrium while continuously clearing blood and irrigation through an integrated suction channel. The 190mm length keeps the surgeon's grip clear of the nasal field during sustained septoplasty dissection.
This Gorney septum suction elevator includes a 3mm suction port and a round end with a 190mm overall length to support combined elevation and suction in septal work.