Lexer-Baby Fine Scissors — Curved, 10 cm

Erich Lexer was a German surgeon active in the early twentieth century who pioneered modern plastic and reconstructive surgery. His name attaches today most prominently to the Lexer bone-cutting forceps used in osteotomy and bone resection. The Lexer’s characteristic feature is the heavy curved cutting jaws on a long shaft, providing the mechanical advantage needed to cut hard cortical bone with controlled force. Standard in bone-surgery and orthopaedic sets. Lengths of 18 cm, 22 cm, and 25 cm are common. Modern Lexer forceps are typically made from AISI 440 or 17-4 PH stainless for the cutting jaws, with hardened tips for sustained cutting performance across thousands of autoclave cycles.

Lexer-Baby Fine Scissors — Curved, 10 cm — manufactured under reference SC 02-230-01. The curved jaw improves visibility around tissue edges and around the surgeon’s hand — the standard configuration for most dissection and clamping tasks.

Fizza Surgical International has manufactured surgical instruments at its Sialkot, Pakistan facility since 1980 — more than four decades of continuous operation under one family ownership. The factory holds ISO 13485:2016 certification for medical devices and CE marking under EU MDR 2017/745, the regulatory baseline European hospitals and distributors require. FDA establishment registration covers exports to the United States.