Posterior Long Arm Splint | Elbow Immobilizer Forearm Brace for Post-Surgery Recovery With Support Sling - L

Top 4 Favorite Features of The Long Arm Posterior Splint Provides Ultimate Relief During Recovery Covering the entire arm, this posterior long arm splint is sure to provide the best level of support, protection, and pain relief following injury or operation. Use the elbow sling for comfortable immobilization from a range of full-arm conditions or injuries, such as: Bicep tendonitis Elbow bursitis Post-surgery recovery Ulnar nerve entrapment Cubital tunnel syndrome Fractures, sprains, breaks Tennis or golfer’s elbow If you’re unsure if this elbow splint is right for you, speak with your doctor or medical professional before wearing it to ensure the sling will help with your specific injury, pain, or condition. Offers Adjustable and Personalized Fit While applying this arm sling immobilizer, you’ll find multiple adjustable straps along your wrist, forearm, and bicep. Simply pull and secure the support straps where you feel the most comfortable for a personalized level of pressure and compression on your injured arm. Then, adjust the neck strap sling to your preferred level of comfort and arm elevation, depending on your injury or condition. Designed for Full Arm Coverage and Protection Protect your upper bicep to your wrist after an arm injury or surgery to ensure no further damage. This posterior elbow splint offers comfortable, full-arm support and immobilization to prevent painful movements. In addition, it features three removable aluminum and heavy-duty plates along the arm to enhance protection and prohibit painful movement. Made of Comfortable Materials This elbow splint stands out compared to other stiff, hard plastic casts and splints, thanks to its comfortable padded materials. In addition, our long arm splint is soft against the skin, making it easy to wear all day without worrying about irritation. Wear the elbow brace while completing daily activities or kicking back to relax. Full Arm Splint vs. Cast: What’s the Difference? When it comes to arm injuries and post-surgical relief, casts and slings will come as no surprise, but what’s the difference between using a cast and a splint? A cast will wrap around the injury, applied and removed by a doctor, custom-made out of plaster or fiberglass. A splint is similar to a cast. However, a sling will provide support for more mild recovery and pain relief. While splints offer less support than casts, they are also faster and easier to use. Splints are like a removable cast in that you can take off, adjust and tighten as needed. Depending on your specific condition or injury, a sling may be an excellent option! What Makes Our Posterior Long Arm Splint Different? What exactly is a posterior long arm splint? Our long arm splint is designed to relieve pain and support and protect against multiple long arm injuries. Use this arm splint for comfortable immobilization and protection following fractures, breaks, dislocation, hyperextension, strains, and other damages. By keeping your arm in the fixed position, you prevent any painful movements and eliminate the possibility of a further injury occurring on your already weakened arm. This splint stands out thanks to how it covers the entire arm with padded, comfortable support. The elbow brace is comfy to wear and contains aluminum plates to hold the arm in heavy-duty support that will hold up over time. Can This Arm Immobilizer Help With Forearm Strains and Pain? Using your forearm is essential for hand and arm movement, so dealing with pain in this area can make daily activities difficult. Whether your forearm pain is an injury or nerve entrapment, this splint can provide essential protection, support, and immobilization you need to recover quickly. immobilizing your forearm is a great way to reduce pain. The splint relieves pain by wrapping your forearm in constant compression and pressure. Speed Up Injury Recovery: How Long Does an Elbow Fracture Take to Heal? When it comes to elbow fractures, there are different levels of severity. An elbow fracture will is classified according to not only the severity of the fracture but also the complexity. The recovery period will genuinely depend on how intense the elbow fracture is. In most cases, if you’ve experienced an elbow fracture, you will be in a cast or splint for at least three to six weeks. Most people who’ve experienced an elbow fracture can plan to return to normal activities in about four months, though the entire healing process can take a year or longer. Can You Move Your Elbow if it’s Fractured? Moving your arm can be extremely painful and challenging if you fracture your elbow. Therefore, practicing protection and immobilization is important for your arm to recover fully. Wearing an immobilizer splint is a great way to ensure you don’t make painful movements. Frequently Asked Questions About This Elbow Fracture Splint What conditions / injuries does this support treat? Use for various arm conditions and injuries such as bursitis, tendonitis, fractures,