Why do you care? It ain’t comin out if your paycheck, is it?? Besides, it’s not always feasible to use regular section, because it may not be within your reach, and you may not be able to adequately keep up with the moving target of the bovie, plus you’re hands may both be busy retracting, or you may need to focus on doing other tasks during the procedure. There’s number of reasons why manual suctioning if the smoke is often not possible or not effective
Intelligent people generally do care about healthcare cost and see the wisdom in avoiding wasteful spending. You on the other hand don’t. Also it’s a surgical suction. It’s always within reach. @@evanhughes1510
a surgical suction does not have the proper filtration required to capture the plume and the toxic components effectively or safely. Plus the plume will erode the pipes which leads to expensive repairs and increased safety to patients and clinicians.
Nonsense. The plume does not contain anything that would damage the pipes. Surgical suction has been used for this purpose for nearly a century and there has not been any issue of this concern. @@nancyhopkins6001
You can save a lot of money by just using the surgical suction to evacuate the smoke.
Why do you care? It ain’t comin out if your paycheck, is it??
Besides, it’s not always feasible to use regular section, because it may not be within your reach, and you may not be able to adequately keep up with the moving target of the bovie, plus you’re hands may both be busy retracting, or you may need to focus on doing other tasks during the procedure. There’s number of reasons why manual suctioning if the smoke is often not possible or not effective
Intelligent people generally do care about healthcare cost and see the wisdom in avoiding wasteful spending. You on the other hand don’t. Also it’s a surgical suction. It’s always within reach. @@evanhughes1510
a surgical suction does not have the proper filtration required to capture the plume and the toxic components effectively or safely. Plus the plume will erode the pipes which leads to expensive repairs and increased safety to patients and clinicians.
Nonsense. The plume does not contain anything that would damage the pipes. Surgical suction has been used for this purpose for nearly a century and there has not been any issue of this concern. @@nancyhopkins6001
Hello! Can I buy bellows?