Introduction of Boies Elevator – Nasal Fracture, 7-3/4″ 19.5 cm
Every Boies Nasal Fracture Elevator earns its place the moment a broken nose reaches the table. Surgeons reach for this ergonomically designed instrument because it lets them reposition shifted bone with minimal trauma, keeping delicate surgical procedures steady and controlled.
Most nasal fracture cases call for closed reduction, and here the device truly proves its worth. Guiding nasal bones back into line, it helps a restored nasal structure take shape, so patients recover from facial trauma with predictable, natural-looking results.
Practicality matters too. With an overall length of 7-3/4″ (19.5 cm), this long reach gives clinicians comfortable control across the surgical field. That balanced span is exactly why the tool remains a dependable fixture in busy rhinoplasty and reconstructive rooms.
Key Uses – Boies Elevator
Surgeons rely on this instrument to anteriorly elevate depressed nasal bones during closed reduction procedures. Its spatula-shaped blade slides beneath collapsed structures, allowing practitioners to guide each fragment back toward correct anatomical position while protecting the surrounding tissue from added trauma throughout.
Beyond lifting, clinicians also use it to medially depress a protruding lateral wall, correcting lateral fractures that push outward. The careful repositioning process demands controlled pressure to stabilize shifted segments and align them precisely before external splinting secures the reconstructed nasal bridge.
The hollow handle with vertical grooves improves gripping and reduces finger strain during extended maneuvers. A heavy-duty shaft transmits force to the blade, whose blunt edges and flat profile reposition nasal bone fragments safely—clear surgical advantages across delicate reductions.



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