Titanium Surgical Screws
Long Hung supplies OEM and ODM titanium surgical screws for orthopedic, dental, and spinal applications. Manufactured from medical-grade Ti‑6Al‑4V, our screws combine high strength, MRI compatibility, and biocompatibility. Custom screw dimensions, threading, and packaging are available for global medical device companies.
Key Features：
- Material: Medical-grade titanium alloy (Ti‑6Al‑4V)
- Non-magnetic and MRI-compatible
- Precision CNC machining with strict tolerances
- Available in cortical, cancellous, and locking types
- ISO 13485 certified production
- Full OEM/ODM support: design, labeling, packaging
Precision Titanium Surgical Screws by Long Hung
Titanium surgical screws are a core component in modern orthopedic implant systems. At Long Hung, we manufacture these screws using Ti‑6Al‑4V, a titanium alloy trusted across the medical industry for its biocompatibility, lightweight strength, and corrosion resistance. Titanium reduces the risk of allergic reactions and allows clear imaging during MRI diagnostics — key advantages for patient safety and post-op monitoring.
Our titanium screws are CNC-machined with micrometer precision, ensuring consistent thread profiles and stable fixation across fracture zones. Every production batch is inspected under a strict ISO 13485 system, with full traceability from raw material to final product. We also offer OEM and ODM services, customizing screw dimensions, head types, and packaging to meet different regulatory and clinical requirements in your market.
From small-batch to large-scale production, Long Hung offers fully customizable titanium surgical screws with reliable technical support and fast delivery.
Benefits of Titanium Screws in Medical Applications
1. Excellent Biocompatibility
Titanium integrates well with human tissue, significantly reducing the risk of allergic reactions, inflammation, or implant rejection. This makes it ideal for long-term implantation in orthopedic and dental procedures.
2. MRI and Imaging Compatibility
Unlike stainless steel, titanium is non-magnetic and does not distort medical imaging such as MRI or CT scans. Surgeons can easily monitor post-operative healing without interference.
3. High Strength-to-Weight Ratio
Titanium screws offer outstanding mechanical strength while remaining lightweight. This improves patient comfort and reduces implant fatigue, especially in load-bearing applications like spine and joint surgeries.
4. Corrosion Resistance
Titanium resists corrosion from bodily fluids, minimizing degradation over time. This ensures long-term structural integrity and safety of the implant, even in challenging environments.
5. Reduced Stress Shielding
Titanium’s modulus of elasticity is closer to that of human bone compared to stainless steel, which helps reduce stress shielding and supports better bone remodeling after surgery.
6. Long-Term Durability
Titanium surgical screws can remain stable and functional inside the body for years without weakening or breaking, which is crucial for permanent fixation applications.
Applications of Titanium Surgical Screws
1. Orthopedic Bone Fixation
Titanium surgical screws are widely used in treating long bone fractures. Whether integrated into plates or intramedullary nails, they offer stable fixation that promotes bone healing. Their biocompatibility minimizes post-op complications and supports long-term integration with surrounding bone tissue.
2. Spinal Implant Systems
In spinal fusion and deformity correction, titanium pedicle screws ensure strong vertebral anchorage without interfering with MRI or CT imaging. Their precise thread geometry and mechanical strength make them ideal for maintaining spinal alignment under high loads.
3. Cranio-Maxillofacial (CMF) Reconstruction
For facial trauma and congenital deformities, titanium surgical screws offer both mechanical stability and aesthetic precision. Their small size and corrosion resistance allow secure fixation in delicate areas, enabling accurate bone repositioning and reduced scarring.
4. Dental and Oral Implantology
Titanium screws play a central role in securing dental implants, abutments, and jawbone grafts. Their excellent osseointegration properties ensure reliable bonding with maxillofacial bone, essential for long-term implant stability and function.
5. Soft Tissue Fixation in Sports Medicine
In ligament and tendon repairs, such as ACL or rotator cuff reconstruction, titanium surgical screws secure soft tissue grafts under high-tension conditions. Their mechanical resilience supports dynamic joint movement during post-surgical rehabilitation.
6. Emergency and Trauma Surgery
In urgent trauma cases, titanium screws are used for rapid internal fixation of unstable fractures. Their compatibility with a wide range of surgical systems and tools allows for flexible, time-sensitive interventions in critical care settings.
Types of Surgical Titanium Screws
Cortical Titanium Screws
Cortical screws are used in dense bone. Their fine threads provide strong engagement and stable fixation. This design supports precise load transfer in many surgical procedures.
Cancellous Titanium Screws
Cancellous screws are engineered for softer bone. Their deeper, wider threads help increase pull-out strength and improve fixation in areas where bone density is lower.
Locking Titanium Screws
Locking screws pair with plate systems to create secure, fixed-angle stability. This reduces the risk of loosening and offers predictable performance in trauma and reconstruction surgeries.
Self-Tapping & Self-Drilling Options
Self-tapping and self-drilling designs help speed up installation. They reduce the need for pre-drilling and support cleaner, more efficient workflows in the operating room.
FAQs
1. Why are titanium screws used in surgery?
Titanium screws are used in surgery because they are strong, lightweight, and safe for the human body. They do not rust or break down inside the body. Doctors often use them to hold bones or implants in place during healing.
Titanium is also biocompatible, which means it doesn’t cause reactions or harm to surrounding tissue. This makes it a trusted choice in many medical procedures, especially bone and joint surgeries.
2. How long do titanium screws last in the body?
Titanium surgical screws can stay in the body for a lifetime. They are made to resist wear, rust, and body fluids. In most cases, there is no need to remove them unless they cause problems or the bone fully heals and the screw is no longer needed.
Because of their durability and safety, many patients live with titanium screws without any issues for decades.
3. Why is titanium better than surgical steel?
Titanium is better than surgical steel for several reasons. First, it is lighter but just as strong. Second, titanium is more resistant to corrosion from body fluids. Third, it is less likely to cause allergic reactions.
Some people are sensitive to nickel, which is often found in steel. Titanium does not contain nickel, making it a safer option for long-term use in the body.
4. Can your body reject titanium screws?
It’s rare for the body to reject titanium screws. Titanium is biocompatible, meaning it works well with body tissues and does not trigger immune reactions in most people.
However, in very rare cases, a person may have sensitivity or an allergic reaction. Signs could include pain, swelling, or irritation. If that happens, a doctor can remove the screw and use a different material.
5. What are the long term effects of titanium in the body?
Titanium is generally safe for long-term use in the body. Most people have no side effects, even after many years. The material stays stable and does not break down or harm tissues.
In rare cases, some may experience mild inflammation or sensitivity, but serious long-term issues are uncommon. Doctors have used titanium in implants for decades with great success.
