Bovie Medical Insights

Four Popular Energy Based Devices

Posted by Bovie Medical on Mon, Jul 21, 2014 @ 02:44 PM

4 popular bovieThe number of energy based devices for medical purposes has increased considerably in the past few years.  However, these surgical tools are not like computers.  They do not replace one another and leave the prior model useless.

Take electrosurgery units (ESU), for example.  The ESUs in the Aaron line of products definitely improve upon each other, but each device remains versatile and capable of excellent work in specific areas.

Bovie Electrosurgery Units

This is a High Frequency Desiccator with Cut.  It is a unique device due to this versatility.  It is similar to the older Aaron 900, which was also a dessicator, but it has added capabilities due to its Bovie Generator.  This creates a beneficial split personality which can also cut tissue with its 60 watts of power.

Beyond its capabilities is its user-friendliness.  Designed as a three-button pencil, you can power on and off and adjust power with quick, simple movements that allow you to remain focused on any surgical task.  The Aaron 950G model combines a smoke evacuator with its energy based devices to enhance the potential for clarity and increase safety during procedures.

The Aaron 1250 adds convenience to power and versatility.  This tool offers functioning modes that include Cut, Blend, Coagulation and even Fulguration in the same device.  The additional Bipolar mode provides surgeons with the option of functioning at an ultra-low power setting of 30 watts.

The Aaron 1250 adheres strictly to safety standards with its isolated circuitry.  Discreet outputs and audible tones allow surgeons to work comfortably with this tool without having to turn attention aside to monitors as frequently.  The Aaron 1250G model also includes this product line’s superb smoke evacuation system.

One or two power settings might satisfy you with regard to the kind of work that you do in your office.  However, some physicians need much broader capacity for their work.  The Aaron 2250 offers 10 different blend modes.  It applies a maximum output of 200 watts and enables surgeons to handle the most demanding surgical tasks.  This is under the 300-watt specification required by most hospitals but that level is rarely, if ever, required and simply adds more cost to a device. Aaron has developed the 2250 specifically to provide all necessary power to physicians without forcing them to spend more than is necessary on such equipment.

The 3250 operates with an equal ten blend modes when compared to the 2250.  This top line device also allows surgeons to save ten settings so that they can be activated or alternated quickly.  It also uses the Bovie Fast Digital Feedback System (FDFS).  Cycling data back and forth 5,000 times each second, the Aaron 3250 reduces the necessity of changing settings and possibly interrupting the proceedings of a surgery.

These energy based devices are perfect for a variety of surgical settings.  Whether you need an ESU in your office or in the hospital, you can find an Aaron ESU from Bovie that will fit your needs exactly.

For further information please visit us on our website http://www.boviemedical.com/.

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Photo credit: Leo Reynolds via photopin cc

Topics: energy based devices, Aaron units, electrosurgery

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