Medline Hemo-Force II Intermittent Single-Bladder DVT Sleeves, 1 Pair

Hemo-Force II Intermittent Single-Bladder DVT Sleeves, 1 Pair

Hemo-Force II intermittent single-bladder DVT sleeves are calf sleeves for intermittent compression, sold as 1 pair. They fit workflows where caregivers need clear application guidance and patients benefit from comfort-focused details. Printed instructions on the sleeve, color-coded size markings, and a soft breathable lining help support day-to-day clinical use.

Good Fit For

• Calf compression applications
• Care settings that benefit from on-sleeve application guidance
• Workflows focused on patient comfort and caregiver efficiency

Key Features

• Single-bladder DVT sleeves deliver uniform intermittent compression
• Calf application targets lower-leg use
• Soft, breathable lining helps support patient comfort
• Rounded edges help minimize pressure on the patient
• Color-coded size markings make selection and application easier
• Printed 1-2-3 instructions and illustrations offer quick at-point guidance for caregivers

Applications and Usage

• Applying intermittent compression to the calf
• Using sleeves where caregivers want printed step-by-step application guidance
• Supporting routine use in general exam rooms

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: PR.
• Sized markings are color coded to help staff identify the correct sleeve quickly
• Application instructions and illustrations are printed directly on the sleeve for just-in-time reference
• This SKU is a single-bladder calf sleeve sold as 1 pair

FAQ

• Where are these DVT sleeves applied? These sleeves are intended for calf application.
• How many sleeves come with this product? This product comes as 1 pair.
• What helps caregivers apply these sleeves correctly? The sleeves have color-coded size markings plus printed 1-2-3 application instructions and illustrations right on the sleeve.
• What comfort-focused details are included? The Hemo-Force II sleeves have a soft, breathable lining and rounded edges to help reduce pressure on the patient.

From Medline.