Textile implants, such as surgical mesh, support weakened tissue inside the body, so reliability and biocompatibility matter most. Turbo Surgical Solutions manufactures biocompatible textile implants under strict ISO 13485 and GMP-compliant processes for dependable performance in demanding surgical environments.
Our mesh solutions are intended for hernia, pelvic floor and reconstructive surgery, with proven biocompatibility and tolerability and consistent quality from raw material to finished product.
Textile Implants from Turbo Surgical are used in:
The surgeon always makes the final choice of product for each patient and procedure.
Every product meets international medical device standards
Manufactured under an ISO 13485 certified quality management system for medical devices.
WHO-GMP and GMP-compliant production, with DRAP regulatory requirements followed.
Ethylene Oxide sterilization to a sterility assurance level (SAL) of 10⁻⁶.
In-house biocompatibility and tensile strength testing, with cleanroom production (Class 100,000).
Textile implants, including surgical mesh, are biocompatible woven or knitted devices placed in the body to support or reinforce weakened tissue.
Our mesh solutions are intended for hernia, pelvic floor and reconstructive surgery. The surgeon selects the implant that suits the patient and procedure.
They are made under strict ISO 13485 and GMP-compliant processes, with in-house biocompatibility testing and consistent quality control from raw material to finished product.
Yes. Turbo Surgical Solutions operates an ISO 13485 certified quality management system, is WHO-GMP and CE certified, and is registered with DRAP, the Pakistan drug regulatory authority. Our products are ETO (Ethylene Oxide) sterilized to a sterility assurance level of 10⁻⁶.
Send us the product type, size, needle configuration and quantity through our contact page, call +92 21 36880262 or email sales@turbosurgical.com. Our team will reply with a quotation. We export to hospitals and distributors in more than 10 countries.
