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Year-End Sale is Live Now - Up to 50% off
New users? Get 5% off on your first purchase.
Free US shipping over $100

Metal Vaginal Speculum Pederson-Style Double Blade Duckbill Reusable Without Light Source Capability, Office Grade

Year End Sale 37%
Original price $ 37.95
Current price $ 24.00
SKU 43-2-347
The Metal Vaginal Speculum Pederson-Style Double Blade Duckbill Reusable Without Light Source Capability is an essential tool in any gynecological examination. Designed with precision and functionality in mind, this specialized instrument is used for visualizing the cervix, vagina, and other structures of the female reproductive system. Manufactured with high-quality materials, specifically metal, the Pederson Vaginal Speculum is known for its durability and long-lasting performance. The double-blade design and duckbill shape allow for effective and comfortable insertion, minimizing discomfort for the patient. Its reusable nature makes it both cost-effective and environmentally friendly, making it a practical choice for medical professionals. Coupled with its versatile primary use, the Metal Vaginal Speculum can also assist in diagnostic procedures and treatments, allowing for accurate and efficient results. In summary, the Pederson Vaginal Speculum is a strong and reliable tool that offers numerous benefits to healthcare providers and their patients, making it an essential instrument in any medical setting.
Metal Vaginal Speculum Pederson-Style Double Blade Duckbill Reusable Without Light Source Capability, Office Grade
Metal Vaginal Speculum Pederson-Style Double Blade Duckbill Reusable Without Light Source Capability, Office Grade
$ 37.95 $ 24.00
FAQs About Vaginal Speculums
  • What is a Vaginal Speculum?

    A vaginal speculum is a medical instrument used during pelvic exams to gently open the vaginal walls, allowing doctors to examine the vagina and cervix. This essential OB-GYN tool enhances diagnostic accuracy for cervical screening, STD testing, and early detection of reproductive health issues.

  • What Are the Two Types of Speculums?

    Graves Speculum: The most common, featuring a wider blade suitable for general exams. Pederson Speculum: Has narrower blades, ideal for women with smaller vaginal canals, such as virgins or post-menopausal women.

  • Why do gynecologists still use speculums?

    Speculums remain the gold standard for safely visualizing the vaginal canal and cervix, essential for accurate pap smears, biopsy procedures, and diagnosing vaginal infections, cervical cancer, and uterine health conditions.

  • What do speculums look like?

    Speculums are duck-bill shaped with two blades that gently separate the vaginal walls. They come in various sizes, are made of plastic (disposable) or stainless steel, and are ergonomically designed for patient comfort.

  • Do gynecologists reuse speculums?

    Disposable speculums are single-use for infection control, while stainless steel speculums are thoroughly sterilized between patients to ensure the highest hygiene standards.

  • What kind of speculum is used for the virgin woman?

    Pederson speculums or pediatric-sized speculums are typically used for women who are virgins, as they have narrower blades and are more comfortable.

  • Do gynecologists use speculums?

    Absolutely—speculums are essential in almost all gynecological exams to ensure proper visualization and accurate cervical assessment.

  • How big do speculums open?

    Speculums typically open between 2-4 centimeters, adjustable by the provider to match patient comfort and examination needs.

  • Is there an alternative to a speculum?

    Newer less-invasive approaches are under development, such as vaginal swabs and imaging devices, but speculums are still the most reliable and widely used tool for comprehensive exams.

  • Do speculums break the hymen?

    A speculum may stretch or tear the hymen, but pediatric or virgin speculums are designed to minimize discomfort and trauma to the tissue.

  • How deep is the cervix?

    The distance from the vaginal opening to the cervix typically ranges from 7-10 centimeters (2.75-4 inches), varying by individual anatomy and life stage.

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