Welcome to ARA INDUSTRIES, a trusted name in surgical instrument manufacturing since 1960. As a second-generation family business, we are committed to exceeding the expectations of our valued customers with a rich legacy of craftsmanship and precision.
Lightweight, durable and superior ergonomics are what you will experience when using any instrument made by ARA INDUSTRIES. Our manufacturing methods, choice of materials, and attention to detail are the reasons behind the quality craftsmanship that goes into every ARA INDUSTRIES instrument.
Our catalogues provides a comprehensive list of ARA INDUSTRIES’s available products, along with a wealth of information on surgical techniques.
Our instruments blend traditional craftsmanship with the latest technology, resulting in unparalleled precision.
Trust is the foundation of our relationships. Count on ARA INDUSTRIES for instruments that stand the test of precision and time.
Tailoring instruments to your specific needs is our expertise. Your requirements, your way.
There are over 5000+ varieties of instruments, ranging from simple single piece tools to more complex retractors, each serving different surgical purposes and coming in various lengths and shapes such as straight and curved.
Surgical instruments are grouped into various categories including artery forceps, dissecting forceps, tissue forceps, clamps, retractors, scissors, needle holders, towel clips, and dissectors/probes. Each category consists of multiple brands and models tailored for specific procedures.
Most surgical instruments are crafted from stainless steel. In the past, carbon steel with plating was utilized, but this was less ideal due to the risk of flaking plating.
Surgical instruments are typically named after their creator, the area of use, and their type. For example, the Spencer Wells Artery Forceps was named after its creator, where it’s used, and its function as a forceps.
Always adhere to the manufacturer’s instructions and local protocols such as HTM 01-01 when reprocessing surgical instruments.
No, surgical instruments are typically made from stainless steel, particularly the 420 range, which is deemed suitable for surgical use.
Surgical instruments can corrode if left wet, as stainless steel contains iron and carbon. Other factors like biological residue, washing chemicals, and sterilization quality can also contribute to corrosion.
Yes, laser marking can expose free iron, potentially leading to corrosion if not properly treated before washing. Seek guidance from organizations like ABHI or your instrument supplier for advice.
