Buy Dermal Curettes in Nigeria.

Which GIMA dermal-curette sizes are available?

GIMA lists five diameter-specific dermal curettes: article 22572 is 2 mm, 22573 is 3 mm, 22574 is 4 mm, 22575 is 5 mm and 22577 is 7 mm. Each size is a separate article and product page. The visible 2–7 mm span does not mean that every whole-millimetre size is listed; the current selection has no 6 mm curette article.

Use the exact diameter and article in the purchase request. If the required dimension is between the values shown, ask the responsible requester to identify the intended product rather than rounding to a neighboring size. The comparison table below keeps article, diameter and manufacturer-listed packaging together for quick review.

Where can I buy dermal curettes in Nigeria?

Franance can prepare a written quotation for GIMA dermal curettes in Nigeria. Browse the dermal-curettes category, compare an exact product such as GIMA article 22572, 2 mm, and submit the required article and quantity through the Franance quote cart. The GIMA brand page links to the broader product catalogue.

Include the diameter, article number, quantity and delivery destination. Franance can confirm the exact offered model, unit of sale, package content, price, availability and delivery terms in writing. The catalogue listing is not a stock reservation; review the current quote before approving the purchase.

How do the five diameters compare?

The GIMA size sequence is 2 mm, 3 mm, 4 mm, 5 mm and 7 mm. Article 22577 is the 7 mm model; it should not be read as a 6 mm item. Each item has a size-marked handle according to the GIMA product details. Choosing by the printed diameter and article is more reliable than using the order of products in a catalogue image.

Diameter is the source-stated product distinction. The intended user or procurement lead should state the requested measurement. If a requisition omits it, clarify before ordering. That keeps a quote for the correct GIMA size from being confused with a similar neighboring model.

What material and package are stated by GIMA?

The product details identify the dermal curettes as stainless steel, sterile and single-use, with individually sealed packaging. GIMA also states that the handle is marked by size. These attributes help identify the product and compare the package against the buyer’s requirements. They should be retained with the exact article number and diameter.

The source facts do not by themselves state an expiry date, storage condition, sterilization method, steel grade or a specific regulatory status. If a buyer requires any of those details, ask for the current manufacturer documentation tied to the selected model. Do not infer the missing information from the word “sterile” or from another product page.

How are dermal curettes different from biopsy punches?

GIMA places its curettes and biopsy punches in a related catalogue grouping, but the product titles distinguish the two instrument types. The curette articles in this category are 22572, 22573, 22574, 22575 and 22577; the biopsy-punch articles are a separate 22580–22589 series with a different product title and size range. Compare the exact product name, not just the shared catalogue heading.

For an order that includes both families, use separate lines and the correct category links. A punch diameter should not be used as the curette specification. This distinction makes it easier for the purchasing reviewer to check each exact model against its manufacturer page and prevent a product-family mix-up.

What does “size-marked handle” mean for purchasing?

GIMA describes the curette handle as marked by size. This is a manufacturer-listed identification feature that helps distinguish the stated diameter on the product itself. It does not change the order identity: the buyer should still use the GIMA article number and diameter when requesting the item.

If a purchase specification requires the size marking to be visible or documented, include that requirement in the request and ask the supplier to confirm it for the selected article. Do not assume all related instruments share the same handle design. Compare only the details GIMA lists for the curette articles.

How should the package quantity be stated?

GIMA lists individual sealed packaging for the curette articles. A buyer should still ask the supplier to identify the commercial unit and state how many individual items the quote covers. “Individually sealed” describes package presentation; it does not itself specify the number of units in a sales box or carton.

For example, a request for five 4 mm curettes should identify article 22574 and a desired quantity of five items. Ask the quote to confirm whether the offered unit is one item or a larger pack and to state the total number supplied. This makes cost and receiving quantities clear without introducing a new catalogue variant.

When comparing two offers, normalize each to the same number of individual curettes. Keep the number of individually sealed instruments distinct from the number of sales units, because a pack may contain more than one product even when each item is separately wrapped. The manufacturer page establishes individual packaging; the written quotation should establish how Franance will price and supply the requested quantity.

What should buyers compare before approving the quote?

Check article number, diameter, product family, stainless-steel material, sterile single-use description, size marking and packaging. Compare those fields with GIMA’s page for the exact item and make sure the quote repeats the same identity. If a requested size or document is not reflected in the offer, ask for clarification before approval.

A product image may be shared among related catalogue items and should not be used to determine the diameter. Use the written model data instead. If a proposed replacement has a different article or size, have the responsible user or purchaser review it against the requirement. The final quote should keep the model and commercial details on clearly separated lines.

What does the size-marked handle add to identification?

GIMA describes the handle as marked by size. That feature supports identification of the stated diameter, while article number remains the purchase code. The source also lists sterile, single-use stainless-steel construction and individual sealed packaging. Together, those details provide a clear description of the offered curette without relying on its photograph to distinguish a size.

When checking a quote, compare the model title and diameter, then ask the offer to confirm the commercial unit and package. If a user needs a particular model by size, keep the exact article on the order line even if the size is also visible on the instrument. A size-marked handle is a useful product fact, not a reason to leave the manufacturer reference off the order.

Which product details stay constant across the five sizes?

GIMA describes the five curettes as sterile, single-use stainless-steel products. It also lists individual sealed packaging and a handle marked by size. The principal comparison is therefore the diameter/article pair: 2 mm/22572, 3 mm/22573, 4 mm/22574, 5 mm/22575 and 7 mm/22577. These shared construction and packaging facts help buyers compare the family without losing the model-specific size.

If a supplier offer presents another article or package, check it against the same manufacturer details. Keep the requested article, diameter and quantity together on the purchase line. This makes the size distinction visible while retaining the common GIMA features that are stated across the five listed products.

How does a diameter difference appear on the product identity?

The item title itself states the curette diameter, and GIMA assigns a different article to each listed size. The 2 mm item is 22572; the 3 mm, 4 mm and 5 mm items are 22573, 22574 and 22575; the 7 mm item is 22577. The size-marked handle is an additional stated identifier, but the article remains the main catalogue reference.

This means a buyer can compare products using two consistent fields: the printed size and the GIMA article. If the purchase request uses only one of them, add the other before asking for a quote. A model reference can be checked against the source page, while the diameter makes the actual size choice easy to see on the order line.

How should the size and article be presented on an order?

Write both fields on every line: “GIMA dermal curette, 2 mm, article 22572,” for example. Repeat the complete identity for 3 mm/22573, 4 mm/22574, 5 mm/22575 and 7 mm/22577. Do not shorten the 7 mm model to “22577” without the product name and diameter if other instrument references are also being ordered.

This format lets the purchasing team check the request against the manufacturer title and the quote without needing to interpret a picture. If multiple sizes are requested, state separate quantities and ask Franance to preserve the same order in its response. That keeps the model, stated diameter, package and commercial unit clear from request through receiving.

Frequently asked questions

### What is the smallest listed GIMA dermal curette?

Article 22572 is listed at 2 mm.

### Which article is the 7 mm curette?

GIMA article 22577 is listed as the 7 mm dermal curette.

### Does the current range include a 6 mm curette?

No 6 mm article appears in the five GIMA listings compared here; the listed sizes are 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7 mm.

### What package details does GIMA state?

The listings describe sterile, single-use stainless-steel curettes in individually sealed packaging with a size-marked handle.