NES-3536

Fig.10

OHL
The OHL pattern (NES-3536, Fig.10) adds another distinct working-end profile to this growing lineup of periosteal elevators, each built to lift and reflect soft tissue away from bone during surgical access without tearing the periosteal layer.
Every pattern in this elevator family exists for a reason: anatomical variation between surgical sites means no single working-end shape glides cleanly under the periosteum in every scenario. The OHL design fills its own niche, giving practitioners another dependable option when Ochsenbin, Wakefield, or Buser don’t quite suit the access angle at hand.
Why practices stock multiple elevator patterns:
Different anatomical sites favor different working-end geometries
Reduces the risk of tissue tearing during reflection
Gives practitioners flexibility to match tool to procedure
Supports cleaner, more predictable surgical access overall
Among the maxillofacial surgery instruments used for bone access, having a broad range of elevator patterns like this one means a practice is rarely without the right shape for the job.
Built from surgical-grade stainless steel, this elevator withstands repeated sterilization cycles and daily clinical handling, keeping its working edge smooth and effective through extended surgical use.