Veterinary Obstetric Forceps with U-Shaped Hook

The Veterinary Obstetric Forceps is a reusable livestock birthing-assistance instrument designed for difficult delivery and veterinary obstetric procedures. Its long stainless-steel body allows controlled access during farrowing and lambing operations.

The 44.5 cm instrument features a distinctive U-shaped hook and long gripping arms for controlled handling during assisted delivery. It is suitable for livestock farms, breeding facilities and veterinary practices when used by trained personnel according to appropriate obstetric procedures.

• Long stainless-steel obstetric forceps body
• Distinctive U-shaped hook design
• Long gripping arms for controlled handling
• Finger-ring handle for secure operation
• Reusable veterinary obstetric instrument

• 44.5 cm Working Length: Extended design provides convenient reach during livestock obstetric procedures.
• Stainless-Steel Construction: Durable metal structure offers good strength, corrosion resistance and long service life.
• U-Shaped Hook Design: Specialized hook configuration is designed to assist controlled positioning and traction while helping reduce unnecessary tissue injury.
• Long Forceps Arms: Provides controlled access when manual reach or grip is limited during difficult delivery.
• Finger-Ring Handle: Offers secure manual grip and improved control during operation.
• Reusable Instrument: Stainless-steel construction allows repeated use after proper cleaning and disinfection.
• Farm and Veterinary Use: Suitable for breeding farms, livestock operations and veterinary obstetric care.

During assisted delivery, the veterinarian or trained operator carefully introduces and positions the forceps according to the fetal position and obstetric condition. The gripping arms and U-shaped hook assist controlled engagement, repositioning or traction of the fetus. Force should be applied gradually and only in coordination with the natural direction of delivery to minimize injury to the dam and offspring.

• Assisted pig farrowing
• Sheep and goat lambing assistance
• Difficult livestock delivery procedures
• Fetal positioning and controlled traction
• Breeding farm obstetric management
• Veterinary reproductive care
• Livestock emergency birthing kits

• Inspect the forceps, hook, hinge and handles for damage before each use.
• Clean and disinfect the instrument thoroughly before obstetric procedures.
• Use adequate veterinary obstetric lubricant when clinically appropriate.
• Position the instrument carefully and avoid uncontrolled or excessive traction.
• Stop the procedure and reassess if abnormal resistance or tissue injury is suspected.
• Wash biological material from the instrument immediately after use.
• Disinfect or sterilize according to the applicable veterinary instrument protocol.
• Dry completely after cleaning to help maintain the stainless-steel surface.
• Store in a clean, dry and protected location until the next use.

Q: How long are the obstetric forceps?
A: The standard SHEWUYOU model has an overall length of 44.5 cm.

Q: What material are the forceps made from?
A: They are manufactured from stainless steel for strength, corrosion resistance and repeated veterinary use.

Q: What is the purpose of the U-shaped hook?
A: The U-shaped hook assists controlled engagement and positioning during obstetric procedures and is designed to help reduce unnecessary injury when correctly used.

Q: What animals can the forceps be used for?
A: They are mainly suitable for livestock obstetric assistance, including pigs, sheep and goats, subject to animal size and the specific birthing condition.

Q: Are the forceps reusable?
A: Yes. The stainless-steel instrument is reusable after proper cleaning, disinfection and maintenance.

Q: Can they be used for difficult births?
A: Yes. Obstetric forceps are designed to assist selected difficult-delivery situations, but correct fetal positioning and appropriate traction technique are essential.

Q: Who should use veterinary obstetric forceps?
A: The instrument should be used by veterinarians or trained livestock personnel familiar with obstetric procedures to reduce the risk of injury to the dam and offspring.