Dynarex 4110-B Disposable Scalpels, Sterile, Number 10, 10/bx
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What about your fingernails? Most likely, but for what reason? I mean, they're scalpels, so there's a good chance you'll cut yourself while cutting your nails with them.
I believe so, but because of the point on the blade, I believe 15 blade would be better.
I use rubbing alcohol to sterilize them. I'm not sure if they can be autoclaved because they have a plastic handle. They're the same scalpels that my doctor uses.
From the blade's tip to the bottom of the handle, it measures 5 1/2".
Selected User Reviews For Dynarex 4110-B Disposable Scalpels, Sterile, Number 10, 10/bx
Very incisive. I'm hoping this isn't seen by any doctors. br>br>I'd like to be clear about this! I strongly advise against using these for what I'm doing with them. br>br>On the bottom of my left foot, I have a callus that has been surgically removed three times. Each doctor claimed that it would solve the issue. Every single doctor was completely incorrect. It returns on a regular basis, making walking intolerable, as if you were stepping on a nail. I must have seen my doctors cut it up with scalpels at least 100 times over the years. Because I've learned that surgery isn't the answer, I purchased these to remove the callous on my own. I've been using razor blades for years, but these scalpels are far more convenient and sharper. I take great care in how deep I cut my foot. br>br>As I previously stated, I DO NOT RECOMMEND THAT PEOPLE USE THIS FOR THE SAME REASON THAT I DO.
Dermaplaning is something I try to do twice a month. For those who are unfamiliar, it is a technique in which you use a razor to shave your legs. To remove dead skin and fine hairs from your face, use an edged object such as a scalpel. It's not for the faint of heart, but it's relaxing and simple enough that I can't justify spending so much money on a professional. I've experimented with a variety of scalpels. including the "facial razors" I didn't care for - These are also excellent. Be cautious because they're extremely sharp. Each blade is protected by a plastic case that runs the length of the blade and is sealed. Each time, I use a new scalpel, and I recommend that you read up on the procedure before attempting it. Overall, it's an adequate product for the job.
Excellent item - Skinplaning is a breeze with this tool. Some pointers on how to succeed: Have it done by a pro first so you can get a sense of how it will feel on your skin. Technique can be learned by watching videos on YouTube. Take your time, and make sure your skin is completely dry (and clean). I use a magnifying mirror to make sure my skin is completely dry (and clean).
SHARP SHARP SHARP SHARP SHARP SHARP SHARP SHA It is not recommended for use as a dermaplane unless extreme caution is exercised. Too sharp, and it's very easy to cut or nick yourself with it. Tinkle is a facial planing specialist who comes highly recommended. This scalpel can be used for a variety of tasks besides cutting -.
It's light weight, but it has a good handle that makes it feel sturdy. Individually wrapped and sealed syringes that are sterile. Cover the blade with a cap. *I use it to treat bumble foot in my chickens. *(The package. And squashed, but each blade is in good condition. ).
I dermaplane my face with these scalpels. I'd gone to a professional for years to have it done, but after moving to an area where almost no one does it, I needed to find another way. It's not something I would advise everyone to try on their own. I won't give you any advice because you'll need a lot of practice to know what to look for and listen for. For this, I was working with my previous aesthetician. br>br>These scalpels are razor-sharp (duh) and do exactly what you need them to do. For the procedure, they are individually wrapped and sanitary. I wish I could scrape a little more off, but I believe that is due to my skin rather than the product; the rounded edge is ideal for someone who is still learning. A straight edge would make me nervous. Fortunately, any cuts I've made have healed the next morning, demonstrating the blade's sharpness. I was also able to remove some skin tags without leaving any scars. br>br>My only complaint is that the plastic handle cannot be recycled. I despise adding to the problem of plastic waste. A metal handle with a replaceable blade would be ideal.
VERY nimble! Keep out of children's reach and use with caution. These are a tad on the flimsy side. You must exercise caution. I got them to use them on my calloused feet to remove the tough skin, but I cut myself in the process. To get rid of toe nail fungus, I also use them on my toe nail. I also had a hair cut. Ouch. However, if you're looking for a disposable sanitary razor, they'll suffice. Because the handle is made of plastic, it cannot withstand a great deal of force. However, because they are so sharp, you don't want to apply any pressure to them. If you slip, you could get hurt! If you're careful, you can use these to shave with.
These were purchased for deer hunting season and worked well in cutting the deer's silver skin and tough ligaments. After several deer, the scent hasn't faded, and the price isn't too bad either. We used one to skin and gut and another to help debone as a cheaper alternative to the more expensive Havalon blades. There are no complaints; I'll be purchasing something similar every year from now on!.
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