Medical surgical gloves are sterile gloves used by healthcare professionals during surgical procedures to prevent contamination and protect both the patient and the medical staff.

They are typically made from latex, nitrile, or polyisoprene, each offering different levels of protection, comfort, and allergy considerations.

Yes, surgical gloves are sterilized to eliminate any microorganisms and are packaged in a way that maintains their sterility until opened.

Surgical gloves are specifically designed for use in invasive procedures and must meet stricter standards for sterility and quality compared to examination gloves, which are for non-invasive procedures.

No, surgical gloves are designed for single use only and should be disposed of after each procedure to prevent cross-contamination.

Store them in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures to maintain their integrity until use.

Look for certifications such as CE marking in Europe or FDA approval in the U.S., which indicate compliance with safety standards.

Yes, there are various types including latex, nitrile, and polyisoprene options, as well as powdered and powder-free varieties tailored for different preferences and needs.