2385 / SOFT RESTING HAND SPLINT

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2385 Soft Resting Hand Splint Angle 12385 Soft Resting Hand Splint Angle 22385 Soft Resting Hand Splint Angle 32385 Soft Resting Hand Splint Angle 42385 Soft Resting Hand Splint Angle 52385 Soft Resting Hand Splint Angle 62385 Soft Resting Hand Splint Packaging2385 / Soft Resting Hand Splint2385 Soft Resting Hand Splint Size Chart

• Provides injured or painful wrist the support it needs during day and overnight rest

• Reduces and prevents painful flexion contractions that can accompany the post-stroke recovery process

• Decreases pain and inflammation of painful wrist and thumb tendonitis

• Keeps fingers, wrist and thumb secured in a functional position

• Rigid molded plastic splint, comfortably padded, with removable and washable microbial fabric cover that eliminates odors, perspiration and other issues

• Available for the left or right hand.

Indications Listed Below

• Post stroke rehabilitation

• Metacarpal breaks

• Sprained knuckle

• Tendonitis

• Post-operative care

• Carpal tunnel syndrome


Product Features

MAINTAINS POSITION

Maintains position

Keeps fingers, wrist, and thumb secured in a functional position.

PLASTIC SPLINT

plastic splint

Rigid molded plastic splint, comfortably padded, with removable and washable microbial fabric cover that eliminates odors, perspiration and other issues


How to Measure for and Apply Hand Splint

SIZEMEASURE THE WIDTH ACROSS PALM
SMALL / MEDIUMUP TO 4” / 10.2 cm
LARGE / X-LARGE4” / 10.2 cm OR MORE

Measuring Instructions

A. Measure the width across palm

Application Instructions

1. Unfasten all four straps. Position hand onto splint. 

2. Snugly fasten wrist strap, then lower arm strap, then the straps over the knuckles and around the thumb. 

3. Readjust straps as necessary for a snug but not too tight fit.

HAND SPLINT MEASUREMENT LOCATION

Medical Applications

SPRAIN AND STRAIN CONDITIONS

These affect the connective tissues around the joints. Sprains are injuries to ligaments.The injury can be considered mild (slight stretching), moderate (partial tear), or severe(complete tearing). One or more ligaments can be injured in a sprain. The severity of the strain will depend on the extent of injury to a single ligament (whether the tear is partial or complete) and the number of ligaments involved.


Wrist supports or braces are applied to support and compress the soft tissues, helping to reduce swelling and relieve pain. They also provide varying degrees of stability to help prevent re-injury. Wrist braces are also an excellent post-operative tool to speed recovery and help maintain necessary activities during recuperation.


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.

Mild strains

A mild strain can occur for a number of reasons, but is most often caused by a person’s weight being applied to a wrist that is at an unnatural angle - eversion or inversion - with the ligament or ligament group being stretched or even torn.

MILD STRAINS ILLUSTRATION

moderate & Severe sprains

A moderate sprain is slight tearing of a ligament or ligament group, while a severe sprain will always be a complete, and usually among a ligament group. Sprains are deemed mild, moderate or severe based on the extent of injury and the number of ligaments.

MODERATE & SEVERE SPRAINS ILLUSTRATION

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Carpal tunnel syndrome – or CTS – is repetitive-motion trauma of the hand and wrist. Symptoms of this painful disorder include numbness, tingling, weakness and aching of the hand and arm. The pain of carpal tunnel syndrome arises when the median nerve that passes through the wrist bones – or carpal tunnel – becomes pinched by swollen tendons and membranes. Damage to the nerve is cumulative and, if gone untreated for too long, can result in permanent loss of sensory and motor abilities.

CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME ILLUSTRATION


WRIST AND FOREARM ANATOMY

WRIST & HAND ANATOMY ILLUSTRATION

Wrist & Hand

A. Median Nerve

B. Radial Bursa

C. Ulnar Nerve

D. Transverse Carpal Ligament

FOREARM ANATOMY ILLUSTRATION

FOREARM

A. Ulna Bone

B. Radius Bone



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