TFE10 a reputation for innovation

Surgical Range
TFE10 has a range of innovative and competitively priced surgical products, designed to promote patient welfare and safety for healthcare professionals

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Wound & Stoma Care
Our range of high quality wound care products includes 18 dressings in a variety of sizes, including Transparent, Silver Ion impregnated and Waterproof varieties

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Infection Control
The range includes hand wipes and hand sanitising mousse, hand and body wash, multisurface cleaners and sanitisers, floor cleaner, and fogging lotion, all designed to give lasting protection to both the individual and the working environment.

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Infusion Range
We offer highly cost effective basic IV sets with a roller clamp and also a version with the EasiFlo™ flow regulator.

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Chemical probe confirms that body makes its own rotten egg gas, H2S, to benefit health A new study confirms directly what scientists previously knew only indirectly -- that poisonous "rotten egg" gas... | Fiber-optic pen helps see inside brains of children with learning disabilities For less than $100, researchers have designed a computer-interfaced drawing pad that helps scientists see inside the... | Getting enough sleep could help prevent type 2 diabetes Getting more sleep increases insulin sensitivity and reduces the risk of type 2 diabetes. | Early-life air pollution linked with childhood asthma in minorities Scientists have found that exposure in infancy to nitrogen dioxide (NO2), a component of motor vehicle air pollution, is... | Herbal extract boosts fruit fly lifespan by nearly 25 percent The herbal extract of a yellow-flowered mountain plant long used for stress relief was found to increase the lifespan of... | Timing of calcium and vitamin D supplementation may affect how bone adapts to exercise Taking calcium and vitamin D before exercise may influence how bones adapt to exercise, according to a new study. | Beliefs about causes of obesity may impact weight, eating behavior Whether a person believes obesity is caused by overeating or by a lack of exercise predicts his or her actual body mass,... | New resistance mechanism to chemotherapy in breast and ovarian cancer A new study explains why tumors with BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations stop responding to PARP inhibitor drugs. | It's the way you tell em': Study discovers how the brain controls accents and impersonations A study has identified the brain regions and interactions involved in impersonations and accents. | Nanog protein promotes growth of head and neck cancer Researchers have identified a biochemical pathway in cancer stem cells that is essential for promoting head and neck... | New approach to battling tuberculosis Scientists have discovered a drug that cripples tuberculosis bacteria (Mycobacterium tuberculosis) in a novel way, by... | Parenting and home environment influence children's exercise and eating habits Kids whose moms encourage them to exercise and eat well, and model those healthy behaviors themselves, are more likely... | Iodine in bread not enough for pregnant women Iodized salt used in bread is not enough to provide healthy levels of iodine for pregnant women and their unborn... | New virus isolated from patients with severe brain infections A new study describes a new virus isolated from patients with severe brain infections. Further research is needed to... | Exposure to high pollution levels during pregnancy may increase risk of having child with autism Women in the US exposed to high levels of air pollution while pregnant were up to twice as likely to have a child with... | Potential genetic drivers behind male heart disease risk University of Leicester scientists have discovered a potential genetic contributor to the increased risk of heart... | Aspirin may fight cancer by slowing DNA damage Aspirin is known to lower risk for some cancers, and a new study points to a possible explanation, with the discovery... | IQ link to baby's weight gain in first month New research shows that weight gain and increased head size in the first month of a baby's life is linked to a higher IQ... | Observation is safe, cost-saving in low-risk prostate cancer, study suggests Researchers find many men with low-risk, localized prostate cancers can safely choose observation instead of undergoing... | Treating infection may have sting in the tail, parasite study shows Using drugs to treat an infection could allow other co-existing conditions to flourish, a study in wild animals has... | Promising biomarker for predicting HPV-related oropharynx cancer Researchers have found that antibodies against the human papillomavirus may help identify individuals who are at greatly... | 'Undruggable' cancer may be druggable after all: New target identified Researchers have identified in the most aggressive forms of cancer a gene known to regulate embryonic stem cell... | Quality of waking hours determines ease of falling sleep The quality of wakefulness affects how quickly a mammal falls asleep, researchers report in a study that identifies two... | New compound excels at killing persistent and drug-resistant tuberculosis Scientists have identified a highly promising new anti-tuberculosis compound that attacks the tuberculosis bacterium in... | Researchers demonstrate use of stem cells to analyze causes, treatment of diabetes Scientists have generated patient-specific beta cells, or insulin-producing cells, that accurately reflect the features... | Diet may affect Alzheimer's disease risk The lipidation states (or modifications) in certain proteins in the brain that are related to the development of... | Directed in vitro technique may increase insulin resistance among offspring A special type of in vitro fertilization, or IVF, may increase the risk for insulin resistance among children conceived... | Obesity leads to brain inflammation, and low testosterone makes it worse Low testosterone worsens the harmful effects of obesity in the nervous system, a new study in mice finds. | New way to improve antibiotic production New research findings could reduce production times and therefore costs for antibiotic producers. | Voices may not trigger brain's reward centers in children with autism In autism, brain regions tailored to respond to voices are poorly connected to reward-processing circuits, according to... | New drug reverses loss of brain connections in Alzheimer's The first experimental drug to boost brain synapses lost in Alzheimer's disease has been developed by researchers. The... | Improving overall employee wellness could yield multiple benefits Controlling health care costs is crucial for manufacturers to remain competitive. That's why researchers are working... | Obesity associated with hearing loss in adolescents Obese adolescents are more likely than their normal-weight counterparts to have hearing loss, according to results of a... | New medication treats drug-resistant prostate cancer in the laboratory A new drug called pyrvinium pamoate inhibits aggressive forms of prostate cancer that are resistant to standard drugs,... | Preventing eggs' death from chemotherapy: Scientists discover cause of immature eggs' death from cancer drug and how to prevent it Young women who have cancer treatment often lose their fertility because chemotherapy and radiation can damage or kill... | Testosterone therapy may help improve pain in men with low testosterone Testosterone therapy is associated with decreased pain perception in men with low testosterone levels related to opioid... | Testosterone improves verbal learning and memory in postmenopausal women Postmenopausal women had better improvement in verbal learning and memory after receiving treatment with testosterone... | Rotavirus vaccine given to newborns in africa is effective Scientists have shown that a vaccine given to newborns is at least 60 percent effective against rotavirus in Ghana.... | Naturally occurring hormone induces egg maturation The naturally occurring hormone kisspeptin effectively induces egg maturation during infertility treatment, according to... | High-fat diet during pregnancy contributes to offspring's increased weight Exposure to a high-fat diet in the womb and after birth can permanently change the cells in the brain that control food... | Rett Syndrome protein surrenders some of its secrets Discovery of a mutant gene responsible for a disease is a milestone, but for most conditions, it may be only a first... | Protein essential for normal heart function identified Scientists show that a protein called MCL-1, which promotes cell survival, is essential for normal heart function. | Medical assessment in the blink of an eye Have you ever thought that you knew something about the world in the blink of an eye? It turns out that radiologists can... | People attribute minds to robots, corpses that are targets of harm As Descartes famously noted, there's no way to really know that another person has a mind -- every mind we observe is,... | Artificial sweetener a potential treatment for Parkinson's disease Mannitol is widely used as an artificial sweetener in gum and candy, and, with FDA sanction, is also used as a diuretic.... | Blocking overactive receptor in Alzheimer's recovers memory loss and more, mouse study suggests A new study shows that memory pathology in older mice with Alzheimer's disease can be reversed with treatment. | Eating behaviors of preschoolers may be related to future risk of heart disease Eating behaviors of preschoolers may be associated with risk of cardiovascular disease in later life, suggests a new... | Chemical in antibacterial soap fed to nursing rats harms offspring, study finds A mother's exposure to triclocarban, a common antibacterial chemical, while nursing her babies shortens the life of her... | Prenatal exposure to BPA affects fat tissues in sheep New research suggests that fetal exposure to the common environmental chemical bisphenol A, or BPA, causes increased... | BPA linked to a common birth defect in boys A new study links fetal exposure to a common chemical pollutant, bisphenol A (BPA), to defects of a testicular hormone... | Vitamin D supplementation may delay precocious puberty in girls Vitamin D supplementation may help delay early onset of puberty in girls, a new clinical study finds. | Exposure to BPA in developing prostate increases risk of later cancer: Ubiquitous plasticizers may have long-term health effects Early exposure to BPA (bisphenol A) -- an additive commonly found in plastic water bottles and soup can liners -- causes... | Bariatric surgery restores nerve cell properties altered by diet Understanding how gastric bypass surgery changes the properties of nerve cells that help regulate the digestive system... | Infections increase risk of mood disorders, study suggests New research shows that every third person who is diagnosed for the first time with a mood disorder has been admitted to... | Mice in a 'Big Brother' setup develop social structures New research into mouse social behavior finds signs of leadership and reveals features of "autistic" mouse society. | Vitamin D deficiency may raise allergy and asthma risk in obese children, teens One reason why obese children and teenagers are more likely to have hard-to-control asthma and allergies may be vitamin... | Estrogen replacement therapy helps reduce anxiety in anorexia nervosa Estrogen replacement therapy is associated with a significant decrease in anxiety symptoms among girls with anorexia... | 'Gene signature' test diagnoses benign thyroid growths A new genetic test accurately and consistently diagnoses benign growths, or nodules, on the thyroid gland, according to... | Steroid hormone may be indicator of infant distress During labor and delivery, infants preferentially secrete a different stress hormone than their mothers do, according to... | Weight loss improves memory and alters brain activity in overweight women Memory improves in older, overweight women after they lose weight by dieting, and their brain activity actually changes... |

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