Design once, then keep it identical:
| Kit type | Core contents | Needle | Primary use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spinal anesthesia kit | Spinal needle, introducer, LOR syringe, needles, dressing | 25G–27G pencil-point or Quincke | Subarachnoid block |
| Epidural kit | Tuohy needle, catheter, filter, LOR syringe, dressing | 16G–18G Tuohy | Epidural placement, labour analgesia |
| CSE kit | Tuohy + matched spinal needle, catheter, filter, syringes | 18G + 27G matched | Single-puncture CSE |
| Nerve block kit | Block needle, stimulator lead or ultrasound accessories, syringes | 21G–22G | Peripheral and plexus block |
| Combined procedure kit | Configurable to your protocol | To specification | Department-specific standard |
Note: contents shown are typical configurations. Each kit is specified with your clinical team before production and versioned thereafter.
Kits are assessed on sterility assurance and on whether the configuration stays put:
Yes, and that is how most kits in this category are sold. We work from your written case list — what is opened for a standard procedure — then agree content, sizes, needle specification and presentation order with your clinical team. The configuration is versioned, so later production runs are identical and changes require your approval.
A spinal kit contains a single needle and the accessories for a subarachnoid block. A CSE kit contains both an epidural Tuohy needle and a longer spinal needle that passes through it, length-matched so the spinal needle projects the correct distance beyond the Tuohy tip for a single-puncture technique, plus the epidural catheter and filter. If your department performs both techniques routinely, both kits are usually stocked rather than forcing one to cover the other.
The loss-of-resistance syringe is supplied as part of epidural and CSE kits, with the plunger and barrel format your clinicians prefer — a low-resistance syringe makes the technique more sensitive. If your department uses a specific syringe type, tell us at configuration stage; substituting it later changes the pack contents and the version.
Yes. Standard epidural kits include the epidural catheter, the bacterial filter and the fixation dressing alongside the Tuohy needle and syringes. Catheter format — single-orifice, multi-orifice, closed-tip — is selected at configuration, since the choice affects both the technique and the kit contents.
MOQ depends on the number of components and the level of customization. A kit assembled from standard items with your label carries a lower MOQ than one with a bespoke needle specification or custom drape; custom sterile kits are generally quoted at case-quantity volumes. Send the contents list and your annual case count and we will confirm the MOQ for that configuration.
Yes. Every configuration is versioned and changes require your written agreement first. Silent substitution is the failure mode that makes clinical teams distrust procedure kits: the item is discovered mid-case, and the audit record no longer reflects what was used.
Parent and related categories:
Anesthesia Consumables ·
Disposable Anesthesia Needle ·
Ultrasound-Guided Puncture Kit
OEM & manufacturing:
Custom Procedure Packs ·
OEM Epidural Needle Manufacturing ·
Factory Audit & Visit
Regulatory guides for your market:
EU MDR Import Requirements ·
Saudi Arabia SFDA Registration ·
All Regulatory Guides
Who we supply:
Hospital Procurement ·
Pain Management Clinics ·
Become a Distributor
Technical reading:
Developing Custom Procedure Packs ·
Pack Design and OR Efficiency ·
EO and Gamma Sterilization of Anesthesia Kits ·
ISO 11607 Packaging Validation
Need a Disposable Anesthesia Puncture Kit built to your department's protocol?
Send us the contents list your team works from and your annual case count. We will return a proposed kit configuration, a per-kit price and a sample pack for clinical review.
A sample kit can be assembled for review before production is committed.