R H Enterprises

A tabletop skeleton model is a miniature anatomical replica of the human skeleton, designed for educational and demonstration purposes. It typically stands about 45–85 cm tall and is mounted on a sturdy base for easy placement on desks or tables. Made from durable plastic, it accurately represents bones, joints, and anatomical landmarks. This model is ideal for classroom teaching, medical training, or anatomical study, allowing students to understand human skeletal structure and bone relationships in a compact, portable form.

The Silicone Breast Examination Trainer is a realistic training model designed to teach and practice clinical breast examination techniques. Made from high-quality, soft silicone, it accurately simulates the texture and feel of human breast tissue, allowing trainees to identify normal and abnormal conditions such as lumps or nodules.

Features:

• Realistic silicone material mimicking human skin and tissue.

• Includes palpable lumps of various sizes and depths for detection practice.

• Mounted on a base or wearable design for hands-on training.

• Ideal for nursing, medical, and clinical skill development.

• Easy to clean and maintain.

Country of Origin: India (RH Brand).

he PVC RHE Stomach Model is a durable anatomical model made from PVC, designed to show the detailed structure of the human stomach. It typically includes:

• External shape of the stomach with regions (cardia, fundus, body, pylorus)

• Internal view showing the rugae (gastric folds)

• Connection points to the esophagus and duodenum

• Sometimes detachable parts to display layers of the stomach wall

Used in medical, nursing, and biology education, this model helps explain stomach anatomy, digestion processes, and gastric functions.

A Human Skeleton Imported Tall 180 cm is a life-size, anatomically accurate skeletal model standing 180 cm tall. Made from durable materials, it is ideal for medical education, demonstrating human bone structure, joint movements, and anatomical landmarks in classrooms or clinics.

A birth demonstration model with pelvis is a medical teaching tool used to illustrate the process of childbirth. It typically includes a realistic representation of a pelvis along with a detachable fetus or doll to demonstrate the stages of labor and delivery. These models are often used in childbirth education classes, medical training programs, and obstetric simulations to help students and expectant parents understand the mechanics of childbirth and various birthing positions.

PVC RH Female Reproductive System Model is a durable anatomical model designed for educational use. It clearly displays the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, cervix, and vagina, helping students understand female reproductive anatomy and function. Ideal for classrooms, clinics, and training institutes.

Nursing manikins are life-sized, realistic models used in nursing education and training. They simulate human anatomy and various medical conditions, allowing students to practice clinical skills safely. Manikins range from basic models for CPR and injection practice to advanced simulators that can blink, breathe, speak, and mimic real-life patient responses.

Types include:

• Basic manikins – for CPR, injections, wound care.

• High-fidelity simulators – for advanced scenarios like childbirth, cardiac arrest, and trauma.

• Task trainers – focus on specific skills like IV insertion or catheterization

The ZOE Gynecological Skill Training Manikin is a realistic training model designed for hands-on practice of gynecological procedures. It allows learners to perform pelvic examinations, pap smears, speculum insertion, and other routine gynecological assessments safely. Ideal for medical colleges, nursing schools, hospitals, and skill labs to enhance clinical skills, confidence, and competency in women’s healthcare.

A human ear model shows the structure of the ear, divided into three parts:

• Outer ear: includes the pinna and ear canal, which collect sound waves.

• Middle ear: contains the eardrum and three tiny bones (malleus, incus, stapes) that transmit vibrations.

• Inner ear: includes the cochlea (for hearing) and semicircular canals (for balance).

It helps demonstrate how sound travels and how we hear.