How do surgeons control bleeding during a surgery?
Hemostatic agents (powders, gels, foams)
But in critical or minimally invasive procedures, these techniques may delay time or obscure visibility.
That’s why many surgeons today are turning to SeraSeal, a next-gen hemostatic agent that:
Forms a clot in seconds without needing cauterization or pressure
Keeps the surgical field clear (especially crucial in neuro and spine surgery)
Reduces operative time by up to 50%
Minimizes blood loss by 90% in selected surgeries
For surgeons, especially in cardiovascular, neurosurgery, trauma, and laparoscopic setups, SeraSeal is not just a tool, it’s a surgical advantage.
How do hemostatic products like Seraseal work?
Hemostatic products like SeraSeal work by accelerating the body’s natural clotting process—but what sets SeraSeal apart is its composition and mechanism.
It’s a proprietary agar-based formula enriched with bovine clotting factors IIa, VIIa, IXa, and Xa. This allows it to:
Activate both intrinsic and extrinsic clotting pathways
Stop bleeding without pressure or elevation
Work even if the patient is on anticoagulants (like warfarin)
Most products require gauze or packing. SeraSeal is applied directly via dropper, spray, or soaked dressing, and immediately forms a barrier, initiating clot formation right at the wound site.