Indications:
-
Correction of pectus carinatum (pigeon chest).
-
Management of rib valgus deformities.
-
Correction of chest wall protrusions.
-
Includes a size adjuster for precise and customized fitting.
The Pectus Carinatum Brace is a non-surgical orthopedic device designed to correct protrusions of the chest wall commonly associated with pectus carinatum (also known as pigeon chest). It applies gentle, consistent pressure to the sternum and rib cage to gradually realign the chest structure over time. The brace is adjustable, ensuring a customized and comfortable fit for different body types. It is most effective when used during adolescence while the chest wall is still flexible.
Correction of pectus carinatum (pigeon chest).
Management of rib valgus deformities.
Correction of chest wall protrusions.
Includes a size adjuster for precise and customized fitting.
|
|
|
0% |
|
|
|
0% |
|
|
|
0% |
|
|
|
0% |
|
|
|
0% |
Strong and durable ankle-foot support
Adjustable and long-lasting design
Suitable for foot drop and weakness
Preferred by patients needing external support
The Extended Defort AFO uses the same design as the standard model for the distal part of the orthosis. However, it features a polymeric extension that extends proximally up the calf. This model provides additional leverage length and control for those with maximum stabilization and control needs.
This design, which is effective in reducing pressure points that cause disruption to skin integrity, enhances patient comfort.
PTB orthosis redirects body weight from the foot and ankle to the patellar tendon area, reducing stress on lower limb joints and aiding rehabilitation.
A corrective orthosis designed to manage and correct bow-leg deformities (Genu Varum) and Tibia Vara, primarily in children. The splint holds both legs straight and parallel, applying a gentle, prolonged corrective force to guide proper limb alignment, typically during periods of rest or sleep.
A dynamic orthosis designed for the treatment of developmental hip dysplasia in infants. It promotes healthy hip joint maturation by holding the hips in the optimal therapeutic position of flexion and abduction, often referred to as the “seated squat” or “frog-leg” position. This mimics the natural pre-birth position, creating the ideal conditions for the hip socket (acetabulum) to develop correctly around the head of the femur.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.