Shoulder Support Brace: Adjustable & Stabilizing

Shoulder Support Brace – Immobilization and Pain Relief

Enhanced Description

Experience superior support and pain relief with our high-quality shoulder support brace. Designed for effective immobilization of the shoulder joint and upper arm, this brace offers targeted therapy for a wide range of conditions.

Indications

• Shoulder dislocations (habitual or recurrent)
• Arthritis (osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis)
• Peri-arthritis
• Myositis
• Shoulder injuries (sprains, contusions, partial ligament tears)
• Acromioclavicular joint injuries
• Post-operative rehabilitation (following surgery or immobilization on the proximal humerus, greater tuberosity, lesser tuberosity, clavicle, acromioclavicular joint, shoulder joint, or scapula)

Key Features

• Breathable and Comfortable: Constructed from a perforated elastic bandage material, allowing for optimal airflow and moisture-wicking to prevent discomfort.
• Precise Fit and Adjustment: Features a strategically placed cutout for the shoulder and adjustable Velcro straps for a customized, secure fit. Additional straps provide enhanced compression and support.
• Ambidextrous Design: Available for both right and left shoulders.
• Durable Construction: Made from high-quality materials (42% polyamide, 43% elastane, 15% polypropylene) for long-lasting support and reliability.

How to Use

1. Place the shoulder into the designated opening of the brace.
2. Secure the Velcro strap across the chest.
3. Wrap the remaining strap around your arm and secure with Velcro.
4. Adjust the straps to achieve the desired level of support and compression for your shoulder.

Keywords

shoulder brace, shoulder support, shoulder immobilizer, shoulder injury, shoulder pain, arthritis brace, dislocation brace, post-surgery recovery, shoulder rehabilitation, acromioclavicular joint support, adjustable shoulder brace, breathable shoulder brace, polyamide, elastane, polypropylene, shoulder sprain, shoulder contusion, myositis, peri-arthritis, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, habitual dislocation, recurrent dislocation