Finger splints/ Finger Cots by Miserve are designed to immobilize injured fingers and aim to prevent further damage. It helps to maintain the proper alignment of a fractured finger and prevent unnatural movement.
- Distal phalanx fracture
- Finger tendon injuries
- Distal interphalangeal joint (DIP) dislocations
- Unstable finger sprains/dislocations
- Protection after injury to fingertips
Abdominal Belt by Miserve is equipped with a soft form pad that provides extra cushioning to the injured area. It serves constant compression around the abdomen supports pain relief and faster wound healing.
Abdominal Belt by Miserve is equipped with a soft form pad that provides extra cushioning to the injured area. It serves constant compression around the abdomen supports pain relief and faster wound healing.
- Post-operative use
- Post-traumatic use
- Relief of the abdomen and thorax
Abdominal Belt by Miserve helps reduce pain by providing support to the abdomen. A wrap-around design helps ensure a customized fit, while breathable and soft materials provide comfort during use. A wrap-around design and hook-compatible surface allow for easy application and removal.
- U Shape Strong Aluminum Structure
- Polyethylene Foam Lining Enhance Cushioning & Comfort
- Hypoallergenic and Odorless
- In-built Hook loop fastener
- Perfect Immobilization of Finger
- Easy to use
Choose a splint of the appropriate length.
For full finger splints, measure dorsally from the MCP joint to the tip of the finger.
- Make sure the finger splint fits your finger correctly.
- Place the finger splint over the joint above and below the injury, and position your finger so it’s straight and doesn’t droop.
- Use hook and loop to fasten the finger splint tightly enough to hold your finger, but not so tight that it cuts off circulation.
You can hand wash with mild detergent.
Don’t bleach, dry-clean, tumble dry, or iron.
Lay the product flat when drying and ensure it is completely dry before use.
Finger splint/ Finger Cot by Miserve is intended to support injured fingers.
- Distal phalanx fracture
- Finger tendon injuries
- Distal interphalangeal joint (DIP) dislocations
- Unstable finger sprains/dislocations
- Protection after injury to fingertips
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.