Thumb Splint | Thumb Immobiliser - Universal

Thumb splint made from soft fabrics that immobilise and stabilise the thumb joints, reducing inflammation and alleviating pain to achieve an effective recovery from injury. Indicated for individuals with joint injuries, sprains or conditions such as trapeziometacarpal arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, 

Thumb Brace - Pain Relief:

✔ Soft and breathable materials.

✔ With adjustable strap.

✔ Maximum thumb circumference: 7.6 cm.

✔ Maximum wrist circumference: 29 cm.

✔ Colour: Black and orange.

Immobilising Splint - Thumb Injuries:

• MATERIALS: Made from durable nylon suitable for daily use, soft and breathable to provide compression to both the thumb and wrist.
• ADJUSTABLE STRAP: Features two adjustable straps, one positioned on the top of the thumb and the other on the wrist, ensuring the thumb splint conforms to the natural shape of the hand.
• SIZE: Universal size thumb stabilising splint. It can be worn day and night.
• SUITABLE FOR BOTH HANDS: Can be used on either the right or left hand. Includes 1 unit.

Thumb Splint with Brace - Who Should Use It and What Are Its Benefits?

Thumb splints are therapeutic devices applied to a specific area of the body to facilitate effective recovery from an injury.

The thumb immobiliser is indicated for individuals with thumb injuries such as tendinitis, sprains, thumb osteoarthritis, mallet thumb, De Quervain’s tenosynovitis, post-surgical fracture treatments, and any other condition affecting the thumb that requires immobilisation.

Among the most notable benefits of the thumb splint, we highlight the following:

• Immobilises the thumb joints, providing greater stability to both the wrist and the thumb.
• Aids in the recovery of tendon injuries.
• Corrects posture and repositions bones to their original alignment.
• Allows freedom of movement for the index, middle, ring, and little fingers.

How Long Should the Thumb Splint Be Worn?

This will primarily depend on the severity of the injury and the doctor’s recommendations. Generally, for soft tissue injuries it is used for up to 6 weeks, while for fractures the use may extend from 3 to 4 months.