Minor Surgery Instruments set

1. Scalpel: A small, sharp knife used for making incisions.
2. Scissors: Surgical scissors come in various sizes and types, such as dissecting scissors for cutting tissue and sutures, and iris scissors for more delicate work.
3. Forceps: Used for grasping and holding tissues, forceps come in many shapes and sizes depending on their specific application.
4. Needle Holders: These are designed to grasp and manipulate needles during suturing.
5. Retractors: Instruments used to hold back tissues or organs to provide exposure during surgery.
6. Surgical Blades and Handles: Disposable or reusable blades used with handles for making precise incisions.
7. Surgical Sutures: Threads used to stitch wounds closed after surgery.
8. Dressing Forceps: Delicate forceps used for handling dressings and other sterile materials.
9. Speculum: A device used to hold open or widen a body orifice or cavity for better visibility.
10. Scalpel Handle: Handle for attaching surgical blades.
11. Probes and Dilators: Used to explore wounds or cavities, or to enlarge openings.
12. Skin Hooks: Used to retract the edges of a wound or incision.
13. Curette: A small, spoon-shaped instrument used for scraping or removing tissue, such as during biopsies.
14. Suction Device: To remove fluids or debris from the surgical site.
15. Syringes and Needles: For injecting local anesthesia or medications.
16. Sterile Drapes and Towels: To maintain a sterile field during surgery.
17. Gauze and Swabs: For cleaning and wiping during procedures.
18. Adhesive Bandages: For covering wounds after minor surgery.
19. Cleaning and Sterilization Tools: Brushes, trays, and containers for cleaning and sterilizing instruments between uses.
20. Instrument Case or Tray: A container to hold and organize all the instruments in a sterile manner.

These sets are usually customized based on the specific needs of the procedures and the preferences of the medical practitioner or facility. Ensuring that all instruments are sterilized and maintained properly is crucial to prevent infection and ensure patient safety.