Device Type: High-Temperature Battery Cautery
Maximum Heating Temperature: Up to 1204°C (2200°F)
Power Source: Replaceable AA alkaline batteries (2 pcs.)
Time to Reach Operating Temperature: Instant heating (1–2 seconds after pressing the button)
Tip Type: High-temperature interchangeable Change-A-Tip™ tips (DEL0, DEL1, DEL2, etc.)
Form Factor: Standalone handle-cautery with built-in switch and protective case
Thanks to the high cauterization temperature (up to 1204°C), the instrument provides deep and rapid coagulation without prolonged exposure to surrounding tissues.
Dermatology and Cosmetology (Temperature 1000°C – 1204°C):
- For whom: Dispensaries, private dermatology clinics, cosmetology offices.
- Applications: Removal of papillomas, seborrheic keratosis, warts, condylomas, nevi, and vascular stars (angiomas).
Minor and Outpatient Surgery (Temperature 1100°C – 1204°C):
- For whom: Surgeons in outpatient clinics, minor surgery operating rooms.
- Applications: Spot hemostasis during excision of skin and subcutaneous tissue formations, incision of small abscesses, treatment of wound edges.
Otorhinolaryngology / ENT (Temperature 900°C – 1204°C):
- For whom: ENT doctors in outpatient and inpatient practice.
- Applications: Stopping nasal bleeding (coagulation of vessels in the Kisselbach area), cauterization of hypertrophied areas of mucosa.
Emergency Department / ER (Temperature 1204°C):
- For whom: Emergency and urgent care doctors, field medics.
- Applications: Instant cessation of bleeding during primary surgical treatment (PST) of sudden injuries and wounds.
Veterinary Medicine (Temperature 1000°C – 1204°C):
- For whom: Veterinary surgeons.
- Applications: Outpatient procedures, neutering, hemostasis during tumor removal in small animals.
Heating Control: Heating is regulated by the duration of pressing the activation button on the handle body.
Tip Replacement: Replacement of high-temperature tips is performed after the element has completely cooled (within 5–10 seconds after releasing the button).
Safety: Due to localized high-temperature impact (up to 1204°C), the depth of thermal tissue damage remains under the full control of the physician.