At Biomedical, we specialize in the development and processing and compounding of medical-grade polymers and biocomposites. Our polymer composites are designed to meet the complex needs of the medical industry, offering innovative solutions that deliver both performance and safety in a range of therapeutic applications. Whether resorbable or non-resorbable, our polymers and biocomposite parts are engineered to provide the optimal balance of strength and flexibility.
We offer a broad portfolio from medical-grade polymer processing and biocomposite compounding to meet your specific device needs. Our polymer composites are available in a wide range of configurations, providing complete design flexibility for your device development. With our scalable batch sizes, we support everything from small-scale R&D to large-scale commercial production, enabling efficient and cost-effective development.
Our polymer composites can be utilized in a diverse range of medical applications, with flexible processing options to meet the specific requirements of your device design. By combining our expertise with your design objectives, we ensure a successful and efficient device development process.
Our in-house melt processing capabilities include injection molding, extrusion, compounding, and compression molding, providing a range of options to shape and form your devices to precise specifications. These methods ensure consistency and allow for complex geometries to be created, delivering high-quality results.
Our patented high-strength technology enables the production of bioresorbable implants with nearly double the shear strength of conventional injection molding. This innovative process delivers superior mechanical properties, ensuring that your implants maintain integrity during their intended lifespan while also resorbing safely within the body.
We also offer chemical processing capabilities that allow for the creation of a porous open-cell structure, ideal for applications where controlled porosity is essential. This can be used in devices such as scaffolds for tissue regeneration, implants that support bone growth, or other advanced medical solutions.