Description
BS-CRG1 Cryosurgery Cryogun Cryo Device for Dermatology Gynaecology ENT
Cryosurgery is the application of extreme cold to destroy abnormal or diseased tissue. Cryotherapy is used to treat a number of diseases and disorders, most especially skin conditions like warts, moles, skin tags and solar keratoses. Cryogun is the device dedicated designed for applications of Cryosurgery, which uses liquid nitrogen as coolant. It is made of high quality stainless steel material, benefits from the phase change cooling principle and relying on the pressure of the formation of nitrogen evaporation. Liquid nitrogen flow through the infusion tube frozen head from the cup of liquid nitrogen, then achieve the effect of Cryotherapy.
Cryosurgery or cryotherapy is the treatment of a skin condition by freezing with a spray of liquid nitrogen. Cryotherapy is done during the course of a routine out-patient consultation with your specialist or his/her nurse, without any special preparation. Liquid nitrogen is applied to the skin using a spray gun, a metal probe or a cotton bud, and does not normally require a local anaesthetic. The procedure lasts just a matter of seconds, the precise time depending on the thickness and size of the lesion. The frozen skin becomes white and takes one to two minutes to thaw to normal skin temperature. Your doctor may suggest that the process is repeated once the skin has thawed out.
Cryogens uses liquid nitrogen (the most common method used by doctors)
Lesions that may treated by cryotherapy include:
- Solar keratoses
- Viral warts
- Seborrhoeic keratoses (senile warts)
Specialist dermatologists sometimes freeze small skin cancers such as superficial basal cell and in situ squamous cell carcinomas (Bowen’s disease), but this is not always successful so careful follow-up is necessary.
Cryogun is the device dedicated designed for applications of Cryosurgery, which uses liquid nitrogen as coolant. It is made of high quality stainless steel material, benefits from the phase change cooling principle and relying on the pressure of the formation of nitrogen evaporation. Liquid nitrogen flow through the infusion tube frozen head from the cup of liquid nitrogen, then achieve the effect of cryotherapy.
Applications:
Dermatology:
Viral warts, Solar keratosis, Seborrhoeic keratoses (senile warts), Moles and nevus, Hemangioma, Cicatrix and scars, Chronic eczema, Lichen planus, Heloma, Seborrheic dermatitis
Gynaecology:
Cervicitis, Tumor of vulva
ENT:
Tonsillitis, Chronic rhinitis, Chronic sore throat, Papilloma of larynx, Ear perichondritis
Oral indications:
Precancerous mutation, Benign tumour, Therioma include Skin hemangioma and Lymphangioma of the wart, Papillary hyperplasia, Teeth Terrier aneurysm, Chronic cheilitis, Telephium
Surgical indications:
Empyrosis, Haemorrhoids