MDF Instruments, Tromner Neurological Reflex Hammer with Built-in Brush for cutaneous and Superficial responses - Light - HDP Handle -

MDF Instruments, Tromner Neurological Reflex Hammer with Built-in Brush for cutaneous and Superficial responses - Light - HDP Handle -

TRUSTED by Medical Providers since 1971 | Backed by our Full Lifetime Warranty & Free-Parts-For-Life Program | Latex-Free WEIGHTED BALANCED > extra-long handle is balance-weighted with the head for precise control of percussion force. ACCURATELY and effectively elicits muscle stretch reflexes, superficial or cutaneous reflexes, as well as plantar and abdominal reflexes, with less effort and greater patient comfort LIGHTWEIGHT > ergonomic HDP handle is lighter weight, with a chrome-plated zinc-alloy head and silicone mallets, for precise tendon percussion that won’t weigh you down. HIDDEN BRUSH in the base of the handle that can easily be removed to elicit cutaneous reflexes.

Handcrafted Since 1971 | Lifetime Warranty | Latex Free

The MDF Tromner Hammer Light HDP Handle (aka Tromner or Troemner) is a versatile 4-in-1 dual mallet-type reflex hammer designed for eliciting myotatic and cutaneous responses in adult and pediatric patients. The ergonomic HDP handle lends the hammer a lighter weight while providing the user with greater control during percussion. This updated design is based on the classic reflex hammer invented by Ernst L.O. Tromner, MD, a director of the Neurological Hospital at St. Georg and professor at the University of Hamburg.

Head: The balance-weighted chrome-plated zinc-alloy head is outfitted with large and small mallets constructed of soft silicone for precise tendon percussion.

Handle: The ergonomic lightweight HDP handle is precisely balanced for increased control of percussion force for eliciting myotatic reflexes.

Babinski Tip: The pointed Babinski-style tip at the base of the handle elicits superficial or cutaneous responses, including plantar and abdominal reflexes.

Brush: The built-in brush at the base of the handle can be easily removed to elicit cutaneous reflexes.