TENFLY Tromner Reflex Hammer with Pointed Tip Handle, for Neurologic Reflex Diagnosis and Testing

TENFLY Tromner Reflex Hammer with Pointed Tip Handle, for Neurologic Reflex Diagnosis and Testing

$ 11.99

Score By Feature

Based on 30 ratings

Light weight

8.78

Weight distribution

8.48

Sturdiness

8.51

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

The Tromner Hammer's balanced zin-alloy head is equipped with large and small soft mallets for precise percussions, reduced practitioner effort, and improved patient comfort.

The Tromner hammer is a three-in-one reflex hammer that includes a third testing device at the base of the handle. It's made by hand and is intended to elicit myotatic and cutaneous responses in adults and children.

The ergonomic handle is perfectly balanced for better percussion force control.

Percussion myotonia is elicited with the smaller mallet. Stretch relfexes are handled with the larger mallet.

It's made to make eliciting muscle stretc superficial or cutaneous reflexes, as well as plantar a reflexes, easier and more comfortable for patients.

Selected User Reviews For TENFLY Tromner Reflex Hammer with Pointed Tip Handle, for Neurologic Reflex Diagnosis and Testing

Rather, invest in a MDF board

3/5

Patients cannot be hit with this hammer. This is not the hammer for you if you're looking for the Tromners used by neurologists, which have soft silicon tips and a good weight. Hard rubber tips, flimsy plastic handle, and razor-sharp pointed end br>br>On Amazon, MDFs cost an extra $8. Stay away from this cheap junk if you want to do yourself a favor.

Nasir Huynh

| Aug 25, 2021

The actual hammer head is great, but it's so frustrating that the end with the pokey side falls out all the time! Thankfully, I've always found it in my pocket when it falls out, but it's still annoying

3/5

Bonnie Nelson

| May 19, 2021

Cheap

3/5

For work, I prefer reflex hammers with flexible plastic handles, such as the Tromner style (an MDF model has been my workhorse for years). I frequently purchase these low-cost versions for the sake of experimentation. This model's specifications are as follows: The handle was flimsy and a little off-center. In comparison to similar models, plastic appears to be lighter and less expensive. The pointy end is permanently attached and cannot be removed. Because the rubber head is a little firm, smaller reflexes (brachioradialis) may be more difficult to elicit. It's more functional than the end of a stethoscope and probably slightly better than the edge of a heavy phone in a plastic case for a medical student or any specialty that doesn't involve the nervous system. However, if you want to test your reflexes, I recommend getting something else.

Kenneth Zhang

| Feb 22, 2021

This is a handle that I would recommend

5/5

I like how heavy the hammer is and how easily the rubber tips can be replaced. I get hurt by the sharp handle tip on occasion, but I like having it available for quick sensory testing.

Curtis KAY

| Oct 24, 2021

This is an excellent exam aid

5/5

I didn't think I'd be happy with a reflex hammer, but this is the ideal exam tool: light weight, well balanced, and with the perfect amount of flexibility in the handle.

Bobby Bradley

| Feb 24, 2021

The hammer has a good reflex

4/5

In general, this is a good reflex hammer. It's a good weight, and it allows for quick reflexes. It's possible that the handle is flimsy.

Raelynn Patterson

| Sep 24, 2021

It's fantastic to have a sense of balance

5/5

This reflex hammer is strong, well-balanced, and well-made. The pointy end is ideal for assessing sharp and dull objects, and it complies with regulations. Would buy again in a heartbeat.