Medial Ramus and Orbital Rim Retractor, 29 cm

The medial ramus and the orbital rim sit at opposite ends of the midface, but they present the surgeon with the same difficulty: both are approached along a narrow corridor with bone on one side and structures that must not be disturbed on the other. A retractor shaped for that geometry — long, slim, and angled to sit against bone — works in either location, which is why the pattern carries both names.

29 cm provides the reach those approaches need. The orbital rim is reached from a remote incision to keep scars off the face, and the medial ramus lies deep behind the cheek; in both the handle has to stay well outside while the blade works at depth. Multiple sizes exist because the corridor width varies with the approach and the patient, and a blade wider than the corridor has to be forced — which loses the seating against bone that makes the retractor hold.

Specifications