Product Videos
Explore our detailed product videos showcasing the precision, performance, and reliability of our surgical instruments and endoscopes. Watch expert demonstrations, gain valuable insights, and see how our tools can enhance your practice with every procedure.
In Part 4 of our series on hidden cost leaks in hospitals, we explore a frequently overlooked opportunity for savings: repairing instead of replacing. Hospitals often retire broken or outdated equipment prematurely—missing the chance to restore it for a fraction of the cost through professional repair services. With the right service partner, what seems like obsolete equipment can be refurbished to like-new condition, saving up to 60–80% compared to buying new. Yet many facilities overlook this cost-effective alternative, leading to unnecessary capital expenditures and extended equipment downtime. At Endoscopy Superstore, our comprehensive Service and Repair Programs cover a wide range of specialties, including laparoscopy, urology, arthroscopy, general surgery, and more. We repair equipment from leading manufacturers like Storz, Stryker, and Olympus, and specialize in everything from flexible scopes to power tools, camera heads, and light sources. With a 2 to 5 day turnaround, complimentary diagnostics, and a 90-day repair warranty, our goal is to keep your hospital fully operational—without unnecessary equipment replacement costs. Key Takeaways: - Why replacing equipment too soon leads to major cost leaks - How repairs can save up to 80% versus buying new - What types of equipment are eligible for high-quality refurbishing Learn how to: - Extend the life of your surgical and diagnostic equipment - Identify what’s worth repairing vs. replacing - Reduce capital spending while maintaining high care standards - Minimize equipment downtime with expert servicing For more information on how to save with repair services, contact us at: 🌐 www.endoscopysuperstore.com 📧 customerservice@endoscopysuperstore.com . . . . . Disclaimer: This video is intended for educational purposes only. The information shared should not be considered financial, legal, or clinical advice. Please consult your institution’s internal teams before implementing procurement or repair policy changes.
In Part 3 of our series on hidden cost leaks in hospitals, we tackle a pervasive issue that quietly drives up expenses: paying for the name. Many hospitals continue to invest heavily in name-brand surgical and medical equipment—despite the availability of more affordable alternatives that offer comparable performance and reliability. What should be a value-driven decision often becomes a matter of habit, brand loyalty, or perceived prestige. The result? Hospitals end up overspending on equipment that may not deliver any significant benefit over less expensive options. This practice not only inflates procurement costs but also ties up resources that could be better allocated elsewhere—whether to staff, patient care, or innovation. In this video, we examine the roots of brand loyalty in healthcare, uncover the real cost of sticking with the status quo, and offer strategies to shift procurement decisions toward value-based outcomes. Key Takeaways: - How brand loyalty leads to unnecessary equipment spending - Why higher price doesn’t always equal better quality - How to evaluate equipment based on function, not just reputation Learn how to: - Challenge outdated assumptions about brand-name equipment - Identify trusted, cost-effective alternatives in your supply chain - Build a procurement culture that prioritizes value and outcomes - Reduce equipment costs without compromising care standards For more information on how to make smarter purchasing decisions, visit: Endoscopy Superstore 🌐 www.endoscopysuperstore.com 📧 customerservice@endoscopysuperstore.com . . . . . Disclaimer: This video is intended for educational purposes only. The information shared should not be considered as financial, legal, or professional procurement advice. Please consult your institution’s internal teams before making significant procurement changes.
In Part 2 of our series on hidden cost leaks in hospitals, we examine a surprisingly costly problem: the overly complex ordering process. From doctors and OR managers to purchasing directors and sales reps, too many hands in a single purchase can create confusion, delays, and wasted resources. What should be a straightforward task—placing an order—often becomes a time-consuming maze of approvals, inquiries, and back-and-forth communication. This inefficiency not only drains time and energy from clinical teams but also adds to hospital overhead, disrupts supply chain flow, and impacts patient care delivery. In this video, we break down the risks of over-complicating procurement and offer actionable strategies to simplify the ordering process—so your hospital can operate more efficiently and focus on what matters most: caring for patients. Key Takeaways: - Why a fragmented ordering process slows down hospital operations - The hidden administrative costs of involving too many stakeholders - How to streamline communication between clinical and purchasing teams - Tools and workflows that reduce delays and eliminate redundancy - Best practices for aligning procurement with clinical priorities Learn how to: - Identify and eliminate bottlenecks in your ordering workflow - Empower staff with clear, efficient procurement procedures - Reduce costs and administrative burden without sacrificing compliance For more information on how to optimize hospital procurement, visit: Endoscopy Superstore www.endoscopysuperstore.com customerservice@endoscopysuperstore.com . . . . . Disclaimer: This video is intended for educational purposes only. The information shared should not be considered as financial, legal, or professional procurement advice. Please consult your institution’s internal teams before making significant procurement changes.
In Part 1 of our series, we uncover the first of five common hidden cost leaks in hospitals and offer practical solutions for procurement teams to tackle them. From overspending on third-party sales representatives to overlooked supply chain inefficiencies, these hidden costs can add up quickly, impacting both budgets and patient care. By recognizing and addressing these leaks, hospitals can streamline operations, reduce unnecessary expenditures, and ultimately improve their bottom line without sacrificing quality or service. Part 1: Spending Money on the “Middle Man” Sales representatives are a familiar presence in hospitals and surgery centers, regularly visiting to promote new products, offer pricing, and assist with purchasing decisions. While their help may seem valuable, they often act as middlemen between the manufacturer and the hospital, tacking on additional costs. Their commission-based compensation structure means hospitals are frequently paying a markup on products—sometimes without even knowing it. This lack of transparency can drive up expenses unnecessarily. In this video, we’ll discuss how procurement teams can cut out the middleman and negotiate directly with manufacturers to get better pricing and improve the overall procurement process. Key Takeaways: - Why relying on sales reps can cost hospitals more than they realize - The true impact of Group Purchasing Organizations (GPOs) on pricing - How to optimize supply chain management to cut excess spending - The role of direct access to manufacturers in reducing markups - Effective strategies for improving procurement transparency Learn how procurement teams can: - Identify the hidden financial drains in hospital purchases - Make informed decisions to eliminate unnecessary markups and middlemen - Implement smarter, more cost-effective strategies to improve patient care without compromising on quality For more information on how to optimize hospital procurement, visit: Endoscopy Superstore www.endoscopysuperstore.com customerservice@endoscopysuperstore.com . . . . . Disclaimer: This video is intended for educational purposes only. The information shared in this video is not to be considered as financial, legal, or professional procurement advice. Hospitals and healthcare institutions should consult with their internal teams and specialists before making any significant procurement decisions.
Discover the AED EndoPro® 3D Endoscopic Visualization System, designed to transform your existing 2D endoscopic images into stunning 3D visuals in real-time. This groundbreaking system enhances precision and effectiveness in procedures, allowing you to upgrade your current setup without the need for a new 3D endoscope or camera. Compatible with most 2D endoscopic video systems, the AED EndoPro® delivers an immersive 3D experience to elevate your practice. . . . . . For more information, please contact: Advanced Endoscopy Devices, Inc (AED) www.aed.md customerservice@aed.md Endoscopy Superstore www.endoscopysuperstore.com customerservice@endoscopysuperstore.com . . . . . Disclaimer: The purpose of this video is to demo AED EndoPro® 3D Endoscopic Visualization System. The information provided should not be used for diagnostic or training purposes nor is it to demonstrate how to perform endoscopic surgery. Surgeons who are considering performing any surgical procedure shall only do so after successfully completing required medical training and certification as well as the relevant training mandated in the professional guidelines of their own hospitals, institution or society.
Our non-magnetic laparoscopic forceps feature precision-engineered jaw patterns for optimal grip and control. . . . . . For more information, please contact: Advanced Endoscopy Devices, Inc (AED) www.aed.md customerservice@aed.md Endoscopy Superstore www.endoscopysuperstore.com customerservice@endoscopysuperstore.com . . . . . Disclaimer: The purpose of this video is to demo AED Non-Magnetic Laparoscopic Forceps. The information provided should not be used for diagnostic or training purposes nor is it to demonstrate how to perform laparoscopic surgery. Surgeons who are considering performing any surgical procedure shall only do so after successfully completing required medical training and certification as well as the relevant training mandated in the professional guidelines of their own hospitals, institution or society.
This revolutionary system offers an immersive real-time 3D visualization of images, enhancing the precision and effectiveness of procedures. Transform your existing 2D endoscopic images into stunning 3D visuals by simply incorporating the AED EndoPro® 3D system and 3D monitor to your current 2D endoscopic video system. Compatible with the majority of 2D endoscopic video systems, you can easily enhance your setup without the need for a new 3D endoscopic video camera and 3D endoscope. . . . . . For more information, please contact: Advanced Endoscopy Devices, Inc (AED) www.aed.md customerservice@aed.md Endoscopy Superstore www.endoscopysuperstore.com customerservice@endoscopysuperstore.com . . . . . Disclaimer: The purpose of this video is to demo AED EndoPro® 3D Endoscopic Visualization System. The information provided should not be used for diagnostic or training purposes nor is it to demonstrate how to perform endoscopic surgery. Surgeons who are considering performing any surgical procedure shall only do so after successfully completing required medical training and certification as well as the relevant training mandated in the professional guidelines of their own hospitals, institution or society.
9FR forceps for operating hysteroscopes that provide excellent tactile feel and control. . . . . . For more information, please contact: Advanced Endoscopy Devices, Inc (AED) www.aed.md customerservice@aed.md Endoscopy Superstore www.endoscopysuperstore.com customerservice@endoscopysuperstore.com . . . . . Disclaimer: The purpose of this video is to demo AED 9FR Op-Hystero Forceps. The information provided should not be used for diagnostic or training purposes nor is it to demonstrate how to perform hysteroscopy surgery. Surgeons who are considering performing any surgical procedure shall only do so after successfully completing required medical training and certification as well as the relevant training mandated in the professional guidelines of their own hospitals, institution or society.