Braces

Braces

Medical Braces

Medical braces, also known as orthopedic braces or supports, are medical-grade devices designed to provide external support, stability, and alignment to various parts of the body. They are commonly used to treat or manage musculoskeletal conditions, injuries, or post-surgical recovery.

Medical braces come in various types and designs, including braces for the back, knee, ankle, wrist, elbow, and neck. They are typically made from materials such as fabric, plastic, metal, or a combination of these, and are often adjustable to provide a customized fit for the wearer.

Health benefits of medical braces –

  • Provide external support to injured or weakened joints, muscles, or ligaments
  • By reducing strain on injured tissues, braces can help alleviate pain & discomfort
  • Help prevent further injury by limiting excessive movement/providing protection
  • Following orthopedic surgeries, braces are used to support the healing process
  • Braces can improve joint function and mobility, allowing for better performance
  • Certain braces are designed to gradually correct alignment issues over time
  • Athletes may use braces to provide additional support to joints or muscles.

Braces for posture correction help to realign the spine, shoulders, and pelvis into a more anatomically neutral position, reducing strain on muscles and ligaments. They promote proper posture habits and can alleviate discomfort associated with poor posture. By stabilizing injured regions, medical braces reduce discomfort and facilitate healing. They help maintain proper alignment during rehabilitation, preventing complications.

There are several types of braces used for different purposes – knee braces, back braces, ankle braces, wrist braces, elbow braces, shoulder braces, neck braces, and posture braces. A professional assessment is crucial before using medical braces to ensure proper fit, type, and usage. We evaluate the specific condition, severity, and needs to determine if braces are appropriate. We also assess any underlying issues or contraindications.