Before operation, the integrity of the high-frequency electrosurgical cutter head, the shank and the cutter line should be carefully checked to ensure that the cutter head is free from defects and bends, and the body of the cutter head is avoided. Check the rubber sheath of the cutter head and handle for defects to avoid electric shock and injury.
1. Electrosurgical Pencil is safe to use.
Pay attention to the placement position of the high-frequency Electrosurgical Pencil: When not in use, be sure to put the working high-frequency Electrosurgical Pencil into the insulation cover. If the pen cannot be placed in the hood, place it in a specific area and ensure that the head is away from flammable materials and the tip should be tightly attached to the handle.
2. How can I prevent doctors from being "broken gloves" when they use a knife and pen to contact the hemostatic forceps?
Doctors are not allowed to lean on the patient's body, operating bed and retractor to avoid abnormal loops. The hemostat clamps the tissue and presses the hemostasis button after the angle between the electrical hemostat and the hemostat is turned on. The position of the knife that is in contact with the hemostat is as close as possible to the tissue of the jaw, not close to the doctor's hand. "The hemostat is used to stop bleeding." It should be done in the position of the hand. Place the high-frequency Electrosurgical Pencil near the hemostat. Do not use the needle electrode to “hook the hemostat with blood”. After the knife and pen touch the hemostat, activate the control button to prevent arcing. When using the coated or non-stick electrode, place the edge of the electrode. Rest on the hemostat. The surgeon should maintain the hemostat as much as possible before pressing the cutting button so that the contact area can be increased to minimize the risk of current density at the doctor's fingertip. The doctor uses the minimum power and time (to achieve the desired hemostasis).