GS1 Laser Marking on Surgical Instruments
GS1 laser marking has become very relevant in the past year, with high-risk trays such as neurology needing to
Surgical Holdings
Surgical Holdings Blog
Different chemical compositions are suitable for different surgical instruments. BS 5194 : Part 1:1991 gives a more in depth breakdown for the uses, but as
Read moreWho Regulates the Sale of Surgical Instruments?
Although companies are monitored by notified bodies, such as SGS (www.sgs.com), ultimately, the government monitor all medical devices
There are no harmonised standards in place that Surgical Instruments can be assessed against to prove quality, specific to their functionality. Standards such as ISO
Read moreLike all industries, the selling of Medical Devices is subject to legislation and monitoring. The law that Surgical Holdings have to comply with, in order
Read moreEach medical Device placed on the market, falls under a classification in the Medical Device Directive, which is determined by its function, use and period
Read morePlease see below taking British made Surgical Holdings instruments on the road to hospitals.
Read moreCheck out our pictures below of our newly organised storeroom that contains over ten thousand different surgical instruments.
Read moreAfter a tough season on the Monday night premiership 5 aside football league Surgical Holdings have avoided relegation! The team are very happy and hope
Read moreAfter a terrible start to the season, the boys have pulled their socks up and managed to climb out of relegation zone. Please see below!
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