The priority principle for veterinary medicine is to keep the environment sterile, ensuring animals do not get infections while undergoing treatment. 

Veterinary professionals play a crucial role in this process, ensuring the availability of reliable autoclaves and veterinary instrument cleaners.

Autoclaves kill microorganisms by using steam pressure to sterilize utensils and instruments. The process involves placing the items in a chamber, sealing them, and filling them with steam. 

A study by the Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine proved that paying more attention to proper sterilization methods significantly decreased the risk of surgical infection in veterinary patients.

Sterilization can be seen as early as the 1800s when the first pressure cooker was invented. Nevertheless, the autoclaves used by medicine began to develop at the end of the 19th century.

Types of Veterinary Autoclaves:

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