All Categories
    Filters
    Preferences
    Search Results

    8" Wrist Splints

    - Nylon lined foam material is soft and breathable - Slip-on design with three loop lock closures helps to achieve the desired level of compression - Ideal for carpel tunnel syndrome, tendonitis and for mild sprains or strains - Removable and adjustable aluminum palmer stay
    *

    Product Specifications:

    SizeCircumference (inches)Length (inches)
    XS5-6.5"8"
    S5.5-6.5"8"
    M6.5-7.5"8"
    L7.5"-8.5"8"
    XL8.5-9.5"8"
    Customers who bought this item also bought

    Comprilan Compression Bandage 1.6" x 16.4" (4 cm x 5 m) Single Roll

    Designed for management of edema, lymphedema and venous insufficiency, short-stretch bandage provides strong compression and resistance to stretch.

    PROCARE Elbow Sleeve

    Neoprene sleeve provides maximum warmth and comfort without roll or ride-up. Offers support and relief to elbow joint, muscles and tendons. 8.5" length. Ideal for mild support and compression of the elbow.

    epX Elbow Sleeve w/ Strap

    For mild to moderate elbow strains and sprains. Six-inch sleeve with pull-on design. Circumferential strap and foam pad for added compression. Anatomically contoured fit.

    WS6 Wrist Sleeve in Black

    The WS6 Compression Wrist Sleeve uses medical-grade Compression Technology to relieve wrist pain resulting from carpal tunnel syndrome, wrist arthritis, wrist tendonitis, and more.

    Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Brace | Elbow Splint for Radial or Ulnar Nerve Entrapment Treatment

    Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Brace for Ulnar Nerve Entrapment Treatment At some point in our lives, we’ve all bumped our “funny bone.” But, it’s no laughing matter when you experience shock-like elbow throbbing combined with pinky and ring finger numbness and tingling. This sensation occurs when the ulnar nerve in your arm becomes compressed, entrapped, pinched, or irritated. Cubital tunnel syndrome is a condition that occurs when the ulnar nerve, which passes through the cubital tunnel—also known as the “funny bone” nerve—becomes inflamed, swollen, and irritated due to pressure or repetitive stretching.