Revolution Lead Radiation Gloves

Radiation protection gloves designed to support hand shielding for procedures performed near X-ray and CT equipment sources.

Key Features and Benefits

  • Light, medium, and heavy attenuation options – allows selection based on procedure type and handling preference.

  • Latex-free, powder-free material – supports glove use where material sensitivity and clean handling are important.

  • Tactile grip fingertips – help maintain a secure hold on instruments during procedures.

  • Sterile wear – suitable for procedure settings where sterile gloves are required.

Product Overview

Revolution Lead Radiation Gloves are sterile radiation protection gloves used to help protect the hands during procedures performed near X-ray machines, CT scanners, and similar imaging equipment. They are intended for clinical environments such as fluoroscopy, cardiac cath lab, and electrophysiology procedures, where hand exposure can be a practical concern. In daily use, the gloves support controlled instrument handling by combining grip at the fingertips with a form that is described as lightweight, flexible, and shaped for anatomical fit. These gloves should be specified as part of a broader shielding strategy, not as a standalone solution. In practice, they are used alongside surrounding shielding elements, procedural controls, and room-based radiation protection measures to support safer workflow conditions at the point of care.

When to Use This Product

Use this product when:

  • hands will be working close to X-ray or CT equipment during procedures.

  • a secure grip on instruments is needed while maintaining hand protection.

  • sterile radiation protection gloves are required for procedural workflow.

  • glove flexibility and tactile sensitivity are important to the task being performed.

  • different attenuation levels must be selected to suit the application and user preference.

Where This Product Is Typically Found

This product is commonly used in:

  • fluoroscopy procedure rooms.

  • cardiac catheterization labs.

  • electrophysiology labs.

  • other clinical imaging areas where staff work in proximity to X-ray or CT devices.