Surgical scissors are required for cutting skin, undermining the subcutis and deeper fascial layers, cutting sutures, Scissors may have long or short handles, and the blades are straight or curved and serrated or smooth. The tips may be sharp or blunt. Scissors used in cutaneous surgery can be either completely stainless steel (most popular, least expensive) or have tungsten carbide inserts to strengthen the blades. Tissue scissors have relatively short handles and sharp tips. They are available in straight or curved models, with or without the serrations that prevent tissue motion during cutting. Of the various models available, Of the standard tissue scissors available, Supercut® iris scissors have the sharpest edge and they are easily recognized by their black handles. These scissors have a fine bevel angle at the cutting edge, and they are available with smooth edges or one serrated edge. The ‘razor-like’ edge of these scissors enables the surgeon to cut tissue in a smooth, easy motion. Large, less expensive scissors are sufficient for cutting sutures. Tissue scissors should never be used to cut sutures. Specially designed suture-removal scissors with a half-moon hook on the lower blade are available and the small hooked tip easily grasps the loop and prevents accidental sticks.

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