MEDICAL & DENTAL
Medical industry Certified
Medical Titanium

Standard Titanium Co manufacturers and supplies medical grade titanium that meets the internationally recognised standards including ASTM F67 and ASTM F136.
- ASTM F67: This standard specifies the requirements for unalloyed titanium (Grades 1, 2, 3, and 4) used in surgical implants. It covers the chemical composition, mechanical properties, and permissible impurities for titanium intended for medical applications.
- ASTM F136: This standard applies to titanium alloy (Ti-6Al-4V) and specifies requirements for chemical composition, mechanical properties, and microstructure. It is commonly used for surgical implants due to its strength and biocompatibility.
Titanium is widely used in the medical industry due to its biocompatibility, corrosion resistance, and strength. Here are some of its primary applications:
Orthopedic Implants: Titanium is commonly used for hip and knee replacements, bone plates, screws, and other orthopedic devices. Its compatibility with bone and tissue, along with its durability, makes it an ideal material for these applications.
Dental Implants: Titanium is frequently used for dental implants and related components like abutments and crowns. Its ability to integrate well with bone (osseointegration) ensures long-term stability and functionality.
Surgical Instruments: Titanium’s strength and lightweight nature make it a preferred material for surgical instruments such as forceps, scissors, and retractors. Its non-reactive properties also ensure that it does not interfere with surgical procedures.
Spinal Fusion Devices: Titanium rods, screws, and cages are used in spinal fusion surgeries to stabilize and support the spine. Its strength helps maintain the structural integrity required for these procedures.
Pacemaker Cases and Heart Valves: Titanium is used in the casings of pacemakers and in some artificial heart valves due to its non-magnetic and non-corrosive properties, which are crucial for devices implanted in the human body.
Cranial and Facial Implants: For reconstructive surgery, titanium plates and meshes are used to repair and reinforce skull and facial bones. Its ability to be molded into complex shapes and its compatibility with human tissue make it particularly useful in these delicate surgeries.
Prosthetics: Titanium is used in various types of prosthetic devices because of its strength-to-weight ratio, which makes prosthetics both durable and comfortable for the user.
Biopsy and Endoscopic Equipment: Titanium is used in the manufacture of various biopsy and endoscopic tools, ensuring precision and reducing the risk of allergic reactions or interference with imaging technologies.


