Medline Vinyl Wrist and Forearm Splints, Small, 1/EA

Vinyl Wrist and Forearm Splints, Small, 1/EA

This vinyl wrist and forearm splint is a small, left-hand support intended to help stabilize the wrist and forearm. It may fit buyers looking for a slip-on splint with compression and support details for clinical, rehab, or home-use needs. Key construction details include perforated vinyl for ventilation, a flannel lining, and a 10 inch length.

Good Fit For

• Facilities stocking left-hand wrist and forearm support in a small size
• Care settings that prefer a slip-on splint for routine application
• Users needing finger range-of-motion while wearing wrist support

Key Features

• Small, left-hand wrist and forearm splint for side-specific fit
• Perforated vinyl helps resist wear and tear while allowing ventilation
• Flannel lining adds a softer interior feel against the skin
• Circumferential wrist strap and two forearm straps add compression and support
• Slip-on style supports straightforward application
• Does not extend beyond the palmer crease, allowing full finger range-of-motion

Applications and Usage

• Supporting the wrist and forearm with a small, left-hand splint
• Use where ventilation and a flannel-lined interior are preferred
• Situations where compression and support from multiple straps are needed
• Workflows that call for a splint that leaves finger range-of-motion available

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• Size: 25.4 cm.
• This version is sized small and made for the left hand, so side and fit should be checked before ordering.
• The listed length is 10 inch.
• The circumference range in the attributes is 5 inch to 6 inch.

FAQ

• Is this splint for the left or right hand? This wrist and forearm splint is for the left hand.
• What size is this splint? This version is small.
• How long is the splint? The splint length is 10 inch.
• What is the splint made from? The material is vinyl with a flannel liner.
• Does this splint allow finger movement? Yes. The splint does not extend beyond the palmer crease, which allows full finger range-of-motion.

From Medline.