Receiver

Receivers are typically made from durable materials such as stainless steel or high-quality medical-grade plastic. Stainless steel receivers are preferred for their high durability, ability to be repeatedly sterilized, and resistance to corrosion, making them ideal for long-term use, particularly in operating rooms and surgeries. Plastic receivers are lighter, disposable, and are more commonly used in lower-risk environments, such as injection rooms and general hospital wards.

Receivers come in various sizes to meet different medical needs. Common receiver sizes include:

Small receivers (100-200 mL): Typically used for collecting small objects or a small amount of liquids, these are ideal for use in injection rooms or examination rooms.
Medium receivers (300-500 mL): This size is used for general purposes in treatment areas and serves as a versatile container for small tools, used dressings, or test samples.
Large receivers (500-1000 mL): Designed for surgeries and operating rooms, these can hold larger quantities of liquids or medical instruments.

Receivers are primarily used for holding and collecting small objects and liquids during surgeries and medical procedures. Their applications include:

Collecting blood, secretions, or liquids that are expelled during surgery or wound dressing.
Storing small medical instruments like scalpels, syringes, and sterile gauze.
Holding disinfected tools and materials to prepare for surgical procedures or dressings.
Serving as temporary containers for waste materials, such as used bandages and contaminated gauze.

As a simple yet highly functional tool, the receiver plays an important role in organizing medical procedures and enhancing safety in healthcare environments. Choosing the right type and size of receiver based on its intended use contributes to smoother surgeries and minimizes the risk of contamination.