GluttonTM Aspiration Thrombectomy Devices are a medical device used to treat stroke patients by removing blood clot or thrombus from the brain. The product has gained popularity in recent years due to its minimally invasive nature and high success rate in treating acute ischemic stroke (AIS).

The devices feature large lumen, ultra flexibility, and great efficiency. These three distinct characteristics make it one of the best tools available for treating neurological conditions such as acute ischemic stroke and cerebral venous sinus thrombosis in the brain. The first major advantage of aspiration thrombectomy devices is their large lumen. This feature allows for greater suction, making it easier to remove clots and blockages from the cerebral vasculature. The device's large lumen also allows for the removal of larger clots which can cause more serious neurological complications. The size ensures that the device can suction blood clots faster and more efficiently, which means that patients can receive treatment more quickly and potentially see better outcomes. The second key feature of these devices is their ultra-flexibility. This flexibility allows for the device to maneuver around corners, bends, and other twists and turns within the cerebral vasculature. Devices that lack this flexibility may not be able to reach areas that require treatment, which can result in incomplete removal of the clot. This could put the patient at risk of further complications, including stroke or bleeding in the brain. By utilizing the ultra-flexible aspiration thrombectomy device, physicians can reach and remove blood clots with greater precision, improving the patient's chances of a full recovery. The final advantage of aspiration thrombectomy devices is their great efficiency. This device can quickly and effectively remove blood clots from the brain, minimizing the risk of stroke or other complications. The device can successfully remove clots that other devices cannot, making it an essential tool in any physician's arsenal when handling complex neurological cases. The efficiency of the aspirator allows physicians to spend less time working to remove the clot, which is beneficial for both the patient and the treating physician.