Description

The Freeman Double Ended Areola Marker is designed to create a clear, circular outline when marking the areola during breast procedures. Its double-ended construction gives two marking diameters in one instrument, so the appropriate end can be selected without needing to change to a separate marker.

There are two size combinations available: 38/42 mm and 42/45 mm. Each end has its own circular opening, allowing the surgeon to choose the diameter needed for the marking. The overlapping 42 mm size also gives some flexibility when moving between the two available combinations.

The marker has a simple cylindrical form with a raised outer rim and an open centre. The circular edge provides the working surface for transferring the selected outline to the skin. Keeping the centre open also allows the marked area to remain visible while the instrument is positioned.

The double-ended design is particularly useful when more than one diameter may be considered during a procedure. Instead of handling several separate markers, both sizes on the selected instrument are immediately available. The smooth circular edges can be placed against the skin before applying a suitable surgical marking medium.

The outer surface has fine texturing that gives the fingers additional grip while positioning the marker. Its compact shape also makes it straightforward to turn over and use the opposite end when a different diameter is required. The marker should be held evenly against the skin so that the circular outline remains consistent.

Made from premium surgical-grade stainless steel, the marker is intended for repeated professional use and sterilization. Each instrument is carefully checked for quality, including the circular edges, inner openings, outer surfaces, and overall shape. Before use, the selected end should be inspected for dents, distortion, or surface damage that could affect accurate marking.

The Freeman Double Ended Areola Marker combines two marking diameters in one compact instrument for consistent areola marking during breast procedures.