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Range of motion knee brace
Range-of-motion (ROM) knee brace is a hinged orthopedic device designed to control how much the knee bends (flexes) or straightens (extends) during recovery .
Main Purposes
1. Post-surgical protection
Used after ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL reconstructions, meniscus repair, knee replacement, or fracture surgery .
Prevents excessive movement that could damage surgical repairs .
2. Injury recovery
Supports healing after ligament sprains, cartilage injuries, or patella dislocation.
Helps avoid re-injury by limiting unsafe ranges.
3. Rehabilitation training
Allows gradual increase of motion as muscles and ligaments heal.
Encourages safe weight-bearing when approved by a doctor.
How It Works
Adjustable hinge dials on each side of the knee let healthcare providers set:
Flexion limit (how much it can bend, e.g., 0°–90°)
Extension limit (how much it can straighten, e.g., -10° to 0°)
Straps and cuffs secure it around the thigh and calf.
Rigid side bars prevent sideways instability.
Typical Usage Timeline
(Varies by surgery/injury and doctor’s protocol)
1. Early phase (0–2 weeks)
Brace locked in full extension for walking to protect the joint.
2. Mid phase (2–6 weeks)
Flexion gradually increased (e.g., up to 60°–90°), still locked for walking.
3. Late phase (6+ weeks)
More motion allowed, brace may be removed for exercises under supervision.
Benefits
Protects healing tissues
Reduces pain during movement
Prevents unsafe twisting or bending
Improves patient confidence when walking
One size fits all
Unilateral ( for Right or Left )
Important Tips
Always follow surgeon or physiotherapist instructions for angle settings and wear time.
Check skin regularly for irritation or pressure marks.
Keep straps snug but not too tight (to avoid swelling).
Do not change settings yourself unless approved.
Range-of-motion (ROM) knee brace is a hinged orthopedic device designed to control how much the knee bends (flexes) or straightens (extends) during recovery .
Main Purposes
1. Post-surgical protection
Used after ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL reconstructions, meniscus repair, knee replacement, or fracture surgery .
Prevents excessive movement that could damage surgical repairs .
2. Injury recovery
Supports healing after ligament sprains, cartilage injuries, or patella dislocation.
Helps avoid re-injury by limiting unsafe ranges.
3. Rehabilitation training
Allows gradual increase of motion as muscles and ligaments heal.
Encourages safe weight-bearing when approved by a doctor.
How It Works
Adjustable hinge dials on each side of the knee let healthcare providers set:
Flexion limit (how much it can bend, e.g., 0°–90°)
Extension limit (how much it can straighten, e.g., -10° to 0°)
Straps and cuffs secure it around the thigh and calf.
Rigid side bars prevent sideways instability.
Typical Usage Timeline
(Varies by surgery/injury and doctor’s protocol)
1. Early phase (0–2 weeks)
Brace locked in full extension for walking to protect the joint.
2. Mid phase (2–6 weeks)
Flexion gradually increased (e.g., up to 60°–90°), still locked for walking.
3. Late phase (6+ weeks)
More motion allowed, brace may be removed for exercises under supervision.
Benefits
Protects healing tissues
Reduces pain during movement
Prevents unsafe twisting or bending
Improves patient confidence when walking
One size fits all
Unilateral ( for Right or Left )
Important Tips
Always follow surgeon or physiotherapist instructions for angle settings and wear time.
Check skin regularly for irritation or pressure marks.
Keep straps snug but not too tight (to avoid swelling).
Do not change settings yourself unless approved.
Range-of-motion (ROM) knee brace is a hinged orthopedic device designed to control how much the knee bends (flexes) or straightens (extends) during recovery .
Main Purposes
1. Post-surgical protection
Used after ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL reconstructions, meniscus repair, knee replacement, or fracture surgery .
Prevents excessive movement that could damage surgical repairs .
2. Injury recovery
Supports healing after ligament sprains, cartilage injuries, or patella dislocation.
Helps avoid re-injury by limiting unsafe ranges.
3. Rehabilitation training
Allows gradual increase of motion as muscles and ligaments heal.
Encourages safe weight-bearing when approved by a doctor.
How It Works
Adjustable hinge dials on each side of the knee let healthcare providers set:
Flexion limit (how much it can bend, e.g., 0°–90°)
Extension limit (how much it can straighten, e.g., -10° to 0°)
Straps and cuffs secure it around the thigh and calf.
Rigid side bars prevent sideways instability.
Typical Usage Timeline
(Varies by surgery/injury and doctor’s protocol)
1. Early phase (0–2 weeks)
Brace locked in full extension for walking to protect the joint.
2. Mid phase (2–6 weeks)
Flexion gradually increased (e.g., up to 60°–90°), still locked for walking.
3. Late phase (6+ weeks)
More motion allowed, brace may be removed for exercises under supervision.
Benefits
Protects healing tissues
Reduces pain during movement
Prevents unsafe twisting or bending
Improves patient confidence when walking
One size fits all
Unilateral ( for Right or Left )
Important Tips
Always follow surgeon or physiotherapist instructions for angle settings and wear time.
Check skin regularly for irritation or pressure marks.
Keep straps snug but not too tight (to avoid swelling).
Do not change settings yourself unless approved.