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Surgical staplers are essential tools used to close wounds, rejoin tissues, and perform resections with efficiency and precision. Compared to traditional suturing, staplers offer faster closure, reduced tissue handling, and consistent outcomes. They are particularly valuable in gastrointestinal, thoracic, bariatric, and gynecological surgeries where long incisions or internal reconnections are required.

There are two main categories: manual staplers and powered staplers. Powered devices improve control, reduce surgeon fatigue, and minimize the risk of misfires. Advanced staplers incorporate adjustable staple heights, tissue-sensing technology, and ergonomic designs that adapt to varying tissue thicknesses.

Surgical staplers contribute to shorter operation times, lower complications, and faster patient recovery. Disposable staplers help prevent cross-contamination, while reusable systems offer cost-effectiveness for high-volume surgical centers.

As minimally invasive surgery becomes more common, staplers remain integral to laparoscopy and robotic-assisted procedures, providing secure closure with minimal trauma.