2455 / POSTURE CONTROL SHOULDER BRACE

--Rear of POSTURE CONTROL SHOULDER BRACE--
Rear of POSTURE CONTROL SHOULDER BRACEPOSTURE CONTROL SHOULDER BRACE size chartFront packaging of POSTURE CONTROL SHOULDER BRACERear packaging of POSTURE CONTROL SHOULDER BRACE

The OTC 2455 posture control shoulder brace is made from comfortable, easy-to-care-for white fabric. It serves as a gentle reminder to hold the shoulders in a natural, correct posture, and to help prevent strain and fatigue. It is an excellent choice for the workplace to help prevent slumping shoulders and poor posture. The support is specifically designed for wear while performing highly repetitive tasks like data entry.

Indications Listed Below

• Acts as a reminder – when the shoulders slump, the underarm straps tighten to encourage correct posture

• Cloth back panel reinforced with flexible stays

• Figure-8 design for easy application & adjustment

• Adjustable non-elastic shoulder straps, well padded for comfort

• Chest encircling strap with simple buckle fastening for easy application and removal

• Latex free


Product Features

BACK PANEL

back panel

Cloth back panel reinforced with flexible stays

ADJUSTABLE STRAPS

Adjustable straps

Adjustable non-elastic shoulder straps, well padded for comfort

BUCKLE FASTENING

buckle fastening

Chest encircling strap with simple buckle fastening for easy application and removal


How to Measure for and Apply the SHOULDER brACE

MEASURE AROUND CHEST AT BASE OF CHEST BONE
X-SMALLUP TO 26” (66 cm)
SMALL27” - 32” (68.6 - 81.3 cm)
MEDIUM33” - 38” (83.3 - 96.5 cm)
LARGE39” - 44” (99 - 111.7 cm)
X-LARGEOVER 45” (114.3 cm)

MEASURING Instructions

A. Measure around chest at base of chest bone

Application Instructions

1. For increased comfort, it is recommended that a T-shirt be worn under the support. 

2. Loosen the shoulder straps and apply garment one arm at a time. 

3. Fasten the chest encircling strap snugly, but not too tight. 

4. Slide the shoulder strap pads to the front and underneath of the underarms. 

5. Adjust the degree of support by pulling and tightening the shoulder strap in front. 

6. The brace should fit snug but not uncomfortably tight (no slack, but not depressing the skin). If more support is desired, try a smaller size.

SHOULDER BRACE Measurement Location

Medical Applications

Review the accompanying chart to determine the product that best suits your needs. On the left, you will find a variety of injuries that OTC products are specifically designed to treat and prevent. On the top, you will find the product numbers of all OTC shoulder and clavicle products. If a red box is present where the column and row intersect, your injury or condition is treated/prevented by the associated product.

0327244124512452245324542455
245624642465
Bursitis
Cervical Impairment
Clavicle Fracture / Separation
Herniated Cervical Disc
Kyphosis / Kyphoscoliosis
Lordosis
Osteoarthritis
Slumping Shoulders
Poor Posture
Post-operative
Rotator Cuff Injury
Shoulder Dislocation / Instability
Shoulder Sprain / Strain
Bicep / Rotator Cuff Tendonitis

Common Conditions of the Shoulder

Cycle through the slides below to familiarize yourself with several common conditions associated with the shoulder. The conditions described below may not be treated by the specific product listed above. Please view the above Medical Applications Chart to determine what conditions this page's associated product treats.


The Anatomy of the Shoulder

FRONT OF THE RIGHT SHOULDER ANATOMY ILLUSTRATION

FRONT OF THE right SHOULDER

A. Clavicle

B. Bursa

C. Subscapularis Tendon

D. Subscapularis Muscle

E. Humerus

F. Scapula

G. Sternum


Posterior OF THE right SHOULDER

A. Clavicle

B. Spine of Scapula

C. Rotator Cuff

D. Scapula

E. Humerus

F. Spine

POSTERIOR OF THE RIGHT SHOULDER ANATOMY ILLUSTRATION


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