8 2 • O U T PA T I E N T S U R G E R Y M A G A Z I N E • A P R I L 2 0 1 7
A
ndrew Steinkeler, MD, DMD, has a constant companion
for every surgical procedure: a battery-powered head-
light given to him as a gift during his residency. "I never
leave the house without it," says Dr. Steinkeler, a sur-
geon with Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Centers in
Warminster, Pa. "I use mine for every procedure and I will for the rest
of my career. I love this light. It's a game-changer."
He's not alone among surgeons who heap glowing praise upon their
surgical headlights. For surgeons in certain specialties — ENT, hand,
oral and maxillofacial, and plastic surgery, to name a select few — a
headlight is nearly as indispensable as a scalpel. And, given all the
innovations of the past few years, they're likely to become even more
essential.
Whether you're
a first-time buyer
or a veteran look-
ing for an
upgrade to
replace "old faith-
ful," you'll be
amazed by the
options and
value-added fea-
tures to help you
gain the best pos-
sible view of the
What's New in
Surgical Headlights?
Shining a light on the innovations for illuminating
the surgical field.
Bill Donahue | Senior Editor
• YOUR CHOICE Prospective buyers can expect a broad range of options and fea-
tures — costs, too — in current surgical headlights.
