What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 6pm Tuesday 8am - 6pm Wednesday 8am - 6pm Thursday 8am - 6pm Friday 8am - 6pm

Endoscopy Superstore

Home
United States
West Covina, CA
Endoscopy Superstore

Directions Website

Welcome to our official page!! http://www.endoscopysuperstore.com

Endoscopy Superstore® is a Los Angeles–based online supplier providing direct access to premium endoscopy and minimally invasive surgical equipment—without the inflated costs of traditional distribution channels. With over 15 years of industry experience and the trust of more than 10,000 medical professionals, including leading university medical centers, regional hospitals, and community-based surgery centers, we are known for quality, value, and personalized support. Whether you manage a high-volume facility or a specialized practice, we make purchasing surgical instruments simple, efficient, and reliable. Our extensive catalog includes high-quality endoscopy products designed to help you deliver exceptional patient care with confidence.

10/28/2026

The surgical community gathered in Washington, DC, for the 2026 American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress, exploring how the House of Surgery is evolving through high-tech breakthroughs, leadership, and patient safety.

Telesurgery is a reality, highlighting landmark achievements like the 7,000-mile transcontinental trial connecting Florida and Angola, with sessions emphasizing that remote operations are shifting from sci-fi to clinical reality while requiring rigorous infrastructure planning and risk management.

A powerful keynote featured Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson joining ACS CEO Dr. Patricia L. Turner for the Olga M. Jonasson Lecture, drawing inspiring parallels between the Supreme Court's meticulous review process and multidisciplinary surgical teams.

Unifying leadership was also a core focus, as ACS President Dr. Anton N. Sidawy championed his theme, "The House of Surgery: A Home for All Surgeons," reinforcing the college's mission to unite clinicians across all disciplines and career stages.

10/13/2026

The soft-tissue surgical robotics monopoly is officially over, giving way to a mature four-titan ecosystem featuring Intuitive, J&J, Medtronic, and Stryker. Rather than competing on incremental hardware features, these MedTech powers are carving up the market by venue and architecture.

This shift has been driven by major 2026 milestones: J&J securing FDA clearance for its zero-footprint, table-integrated Ottava system, and Stryker entering the soft-tissue game via a $400M alliance with CMR Surgical to scale the small-footprint Versius platform in outpatient spaces and ASCs.

The legacy strategy of selling a single, multi-million-dollar multi-port console to every central OR is officially obsolete. Growth now belongs to platforms built for specific clinical workflows, physical constraints, and sterile processing realities.

10/13/2026

09/21/2026

Why do so many promising surgical hardware prototypes end up abandoned on shelves?

After decades in the industry, we have found the culprit is isolation: corporate R&D silos and market committees working miles away from active clinical environments.

True speed and innovation require physical integration. When engineers, software developers, and biomedical researchers work shoulder-to-shoulder with clinicians, mere footsteps from the operating room, we bridge the gap between mechanical capability and everyday surgical utility.

In our latest article, we explore how academic-clinical models (like those at Vanderbilt's VISE) are bypassing bureaucratic roadmaps to forge the future of surgical robotics and AR navigation right on the hospital floor.

09/02/2026

What happens when an endoscope moves beyond showing the surgical field and begins to understand where that field exists in three-dimensional space?

Our latest feature explores how researchers at Brigham and Women’s Hospital are combining 3D vision, computer vision, SLAM, and patient-specific imaging to push endoscopic surgery toward spatial intelligence.

It is an early step, but an important one: from seeing anatomy to building a computational understanding of it.

08/27/2026

Standing face-to-face with living legends like Dr. Peter Cotton, the pioneer who revolutionized ERCP and pancreaticobiliary care, is a masterclass in medical history. At , rubbing shoulders with the true titans of interventional endoscopy brought fifty years of clinical breakthroughs into sharp, unforgettable focus. The future of medicine isn't just in the technology. It is in the room with the icons who dared to change it.

08/27/2026

Standing face-to-face with living legends like Dr. Peter Cotton, the pioneer who revolutionized ERCP and pancreaticobiliary care, is a masterclass in medical history. At , rubbing shoulders with the true titans of interventional endoscopy brought decades of clinical breakthroughs into sharp, unforgettable focus. The future of medicine isn’t just in the technology. It is in the room with the icons who dared to change it.

07/20/2026

In the early 1990s, smoothing a patient's forehead required one of the most violent trade-offs in aesthetic surgery. To lift two eyebrows, surgeons had to make a massive ear-to-ear cut across the top of the skull, peel back the scalp, and strip away skin.

The procedure worked, but the clinical cost was immense: permanent scalp numbness, hair loss along the scar line, and a distorted hairline. Surgical dogma insisted that real structural elevation was impossible without cutting open the entire head.

Dr. Luis Vasconez and Dr. Grady Core at the University of Alabama at Birmingham refused to accept that premise.

Building on UAB’s legacy of endoscopic innovation, they asked a fundamental question. Why strip the entire scalp when you can achieve the exact same anatomical release through keyholes?

Between 1992 and 1994, Vasconez and Core shattered the status quo. They replaced plastic surgery’s longest incision with five sub-centimeter portals hidden behind the hairline.

Guided by an endoscope beneath the scalp, they released the arcus marginalis and treated the underlying muscles under direct visualization. The ear-to-ear scar vanished. Scalp sensation was preserved. Recovery times dropped overnight.

Vasconez used UAB as an international incubator, mentoring future leaders like Dr. Renato Saltz, Dr. Nazim Çerkeş, and Dr. Jorge de la Torre to carry endoscopic facial techniques across continents.

Yet the true soul of his career extended far beyond technical milestones. For over thirty years, Vasconez returned to Ecuador, performing more than seventeen hundred free surgeries for underserved children. He proved that while technical innovation redefines a field, human care defines a legacy.

07/16/2026

In the mid-1980s, the operating room entered a wild, uncharted territory. With the sudden arrival of video technology and laparoscopy, surgeons were asked to do something entirely counterintuitive: perform complex, high-stakes procedures by looking up at a grainy monitor instead of down at the patient. It was a time of pure, frantic invention where there were no standardized pathways, no training models, and the blueprint for minimally invasive surgery had to be written in real time.

Witnessing this historic transition at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center alongside the legendary Dr. George Berci was a masterclass in clinical evolution. To bridge this radical gap in spatial awareness, we had to build the very first primitive box trainers to help surgeons rewire their motor skills. Introducing these concepts at the historic first laparoscopic cholecystectomy meetings was more than just a product demonstration. It was witnessing the exact moment the entire foundation of modern medicine fundamentally changed.

Today, as artificial intelligence and surgical robotics redefine the modern operating room, that same electric, disruptive energy is back. The leap from those early video screens to advanced digital ecosystems is just as dizzying as the one we watched surgeons take forty years ago. Once again, medicine is learning to look at the screen in a whole new way, proving that the era of the giants never ended. It just found a new canvas.

07/13/2026

When a superstar tears a knee during the high-stakes intensity of the NBA Finals or the World Cup, their multi-million dollar career relies on an outpatient procedure the medical establishment once fiercely mocked as a dangerous gimmick. For generations, traditional surgeons arrogantly declared that you should never bother peeking through a keyhole when you can simply open the door. Yet, the quiet pioneer who finally shut that door wanted absolutely nothing to do with fame, wealth, or corporate glory, operating out of a humble hospital for postal workers.

Meet Dr. Masaki Watanabe, the visionary orthopedic surgeon who proved that the human body could be cured through the glass. On May 4, 1962, he bypassed the brutal, crippling structural devastation of an open arthrotomy, sliding a modified pediatric bladder scope into a tight joint capsule to cleanly slice away a teenager's locked basketball injury under direct visualization for the very first time in history.

Decades later, as 4K displays and advanced robotics dominate sports medicine, the true soul of this surgical revolution still rests on utter humility. He was so profoundly modest that he trained his own residents for eighteen months without ever uttering a single word about his historic, world-first breakthrough. Read our latest legacy feature on the silent giant who completely rebuilt the sporting world from a humble keyhole.

Address

1975 Zonal Ave
West Covina, CA
90033

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 6pm
Tuesday	8am - 6pm
Wednesday	8am - 6pm
Thursday	8am - 6pm
Friday	8am - 6pm

Website

http://www.endoscopysuperstore.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Endoscopy Superstore posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.