2429 / ELBOW SUPPORT WRAP

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Side of ELBOW SUPPORT WRAPELBOW SUPPORT WRAP size chartRear packaging of ELBOW SUPPORT WRAPFront packaging of ELBOW SUPPORT WRAP

The OTC Select elbow support wrap is fabricated from comfortably padded, latex-free materials in a distinctive design that combines both ease of application and wearing comfort. It allows unrestricted movement in the elbow and preserves maximum function.

Indications Listed Below

• Four-way stretch material provides for snug, form fitting support over the entire surface anatomy of the joint.

• Gusset over elbow helps support maintain its correct position at all times

• Hook compatible laminate allows for a wide range of adjustment

• Easy to apply over injured, swollen or tender elbows

• Easy to adjust for extended wearing comfort

• Non-abrasive fastening technology


Product Features

STRETCH MATERIAL

Stretch material

Four-way stretch material provides for snug, form fitting support over the entire surface anatomy of the joint.

INNER ELBOW GUSSET

inner elbow gusset

Gusset over elbow helps support maintain its correct position at all times.

Hook compatible laminate

easy adjustment

Hook compatible laminate allows for a wide range of adjustment.


How to Measure for and Apply Elbow Support Wrap

SIZEMEASURE AROUND THE BEND OF THE ELBOW
SMALL7.75" - 9.75" (19.7 - 24.8 cm)
MEDIUM9.75" - 11.0" (27.9 - 33 cm)
LARGE11.0" - 13.5" (27.9 - 34.3 cm)
X - LARGE13.5" - 15.0" (38.4 - 38.1 cm)

Measuring Instructions

A. Measure around the bend of the elbow

Application Instructions

1. Unfasten closure straps. 

2. Slip the hand and lower arm under the liner and pull the support up until the wedge shaped panel in centred over the outside bend of the elbow.

3. The garment label should be at the top of the support

4. Loosely fasten the top strap and then snugly fasten the bottom strap. 

5. Then adjust the top strap for comfort.

6. The wrap should fit snug but not uncomfortably tight. 

ELBOW SUPPORT WRAP 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 Elbow Products. If a red box is present where the column and row intersect, your injury or condition is treated/prevented by the associated product.

030103022089241924212427242824292439
Arthritis
Bursitis
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS)
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
Cumulative Trauma Disorders
Forearm Pain
Lateral Epicondylitis (Tennis Elbow)
Medial Epicondylitis (Golfer's Elbow)
Mild Elbow Pain
Mild Sprains, Strains
Moderate Sprains, Strains
Repetitive Stress Injury
Tendonitis
Ulnar Nerve Pressure

Tendonitis

Tendonitis is a painful condition resulting from the swelling of the tendons in the forearm. Two of the most common forms of tendonitis that effect the elbow are Tennis Elbow and Golfer's Elbow. 


The conditions shown below may not be treated by the product listed on this page. Please view the above Medical Applications Chart to determine what conditions this page's associated product treats.

TENNIS ELBOW ILLUSTRATION

Tennis Elbow

The most common injury to the elbow is that of lateral epicondylitis, or tennis elbow. Tennis elbow is an inflammation of the extensor muscles on the lateral epicondyle of the humerus. Tennis elbow usually develops from repetitive gripping activities such as grasping a tennis racquet, rake, crescent wrench or paintbrush. These activities put too much stress on tendons that eventually cause small tears in the tissue and thus tennis elbow.

GOLFER'S ELBOW ILLUSTRATION

Golfer's Elbow

One of the most common injuries to the elbow is that of medial epicondylitis, or golfer's elbow. Golfer's elbow is an inflammation of the extensor muscles on the medial epicondyle of the humerus. Golfers elbow usually develops from repetitive impact activities such as hitting a golf ball, pitching a baseball, chopping wood, or using of hand tools frequently. These activities put too much stress on tendons that eventually cause small tears in the tissue and thus golfers elbow.


The Anatomy of the Elbow

OUTER ELBOW ILLUSTRATION

Outer elbow

A. Ulna Bone

B. Radius Bone

C. Medial Epicondyle

D. Humerus Bone

INNER ELBOW ILLUSTRATION

Inner elbow

A. Exterior Muscles

B. Ulna Bone

C. Lateral Epicondyle

D. Humerus Bone



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