Hello..there is a correction in the demonstration. The concave side with rubber tubing is for skin surface and flat surface for mucosa. Sorry, for the error.
Is there any variation of the instrument for right and left walsham mam... Like in the maxillary disimpactation forceps or is it the same forceps where we simply change the tubing to call it the right and left?
There is a variation is the right and left Walsham forceps. In each forceps there is a side for the skin and one side for the mucosa. They are usually kept in pair to identify which one is for which side, but practically we can turn the forceps and use for both sides.
The instruments are designed to be side-specific. The skin or outer side is supposed to be padded but that may not always be the case, however, it can be identified by it's flat design as against the "rounded " design of the mucosal side.
@@ekeneonyebuchio3121 I’m a little bit confused. The publisher of the video said the flat side is for the mucosa, which is totally different from what you said?
Thank you for the nice presentation>> I 've got confused about the difference between the skin side and the mucosal side of the Walsham forceps. How can I differentiate them?
Thank you so much for the video..explained very well.. like a experienced teacher.. madam, if possible can you make a video on hand abnormalities, rhinoplasty techniques, otoplasty, blepharoplasty and cleft palate surgery instruments..thanks in advance...
Thank you so much and I am glad the video is helpful, as I am travelling currently it will take some time to upload more videos but I will definitely get back to it!
@@dawsonhindmon7287 nope... This is fracture of.bones caused by nasal trauma... Not any old straightening out. Also its painful requiring local anesthesia... So not really that easy or appropriate to do yourself 😅
