Stainless-steel Guidewire

• High Flexibility: The guidewires offer exceptional flexibility, allowing for precise navigation through complex anatomical structures with ease. The stainless-steel construction provides excellent torqueability, facilitating smooth passage through tortuous vessels and challenging anatomies.

• Durable Construction: Engineered for durability, the Stainless-steel Guidewires are designed to withstand the rigors of medical procedures. The high-strength stainless-steel core provides excellent pushability and support, ensuring optimal performance during diagnostic and interventional procedures.
• Smooth Surface Finish: The guidewires feature a smooth surface finish, minimizing friction and reducing the risk of vessel trauma or injury during navigation. The smooth surface ensures smooth passage through blood vessels, minimizing the risk of vascular complications.
• Radiopaque Markers: Radiopaque markers are incorporated into the guidewires, enhancing visibility under fluoroscopy and aiding in the accurate positioning of catheters and other interventional devices. The markers ensure precise navigation and placement during procedures, improving procedural outcomes.
• Variety of Configurations: The guidewires are available in various configurations, including straight and J-tip designs, to accommodate different procedural requirements and anatomical challenges. This versatility makes them suitable for a wide range of diagnostic and interventional procedures.

The  Stainless-steel Guidewires are essential medical devices used by healthcare professionals to navigate through complex anatomical structures during diagnostic and interventional procedures. These guide wires are made of high-quality stainless steel, ensuring flexibility, durability, and biocompatibility.

1. Diagnostic Angiography: Used for the precise navigation and placement of catheters during diagnostic imaging procedures such as angiography and angioplasty.
2. Endovascular Interventions: Employed for the delivery of therapeutic devices such as stents, balloons, and embolic agents during endovascular interventions for the treatment of vascular diseases.
3. Peripheral Vascular Procedures: Used for the navigation and placement of catheters and devices in peripheral blood vessels for the treatment of peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and other vascular conditions.
4. Neurovascular Interventions: Utilized for the navigation and placement of catheters and devices in the cerebral vasculature for the treatment of stroke, aneurysms, and other neurovascular disorders.
5. Urological Procedures: Employed for the navigation and placement of catheters and devices in the urinary tract for the treatment of urological conditions such as kidney stones and urinary strictures.