New York Orthopedic Left Palm Grip Large Blue, 1/ EA

Left Palm Grip Large Blue, 1/ EA

This left palm grip is a large blue hand support for stimulation and exercise of hand ligaments and muscles. It may fit care settings where buyers want help protecting soft, irritated skin on fingers and palms or need a diversionary device for individuals prone to pulling at IV or feeding tubes. Terry cloth fabric helps absorb perspiration, and the grip is machine washable for repeat use.

Good Fit For

• Patient care settings managing hand positioning and exercise
• Situations where soft, irritated skin on fingers or palms needs protection
• Care plans for individuals prone to pulling at IV or feeding tubes

Key Features

• Left palm grip format for hand stimulation and exercise
• Supports hand ligaments and muscles, helping prevent hand contractures
• Helps protect soft, irritated skin on fingers and palms
• Terry cloth fabric absorbs perspiration for added comfort
• Anti-microbial protection in the fabric
• Machine washable for easier ongoing care

Applications and Usage

• Providing hand stimulation and exercise during patient care
• Helping reduce risk of hand contractures
• Protecting fingers and palms when skin is soft or irritated
• Using as a diversionary device for individuals who pull at IV lines or feeding tubes

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• This SKU is the left-hand version.
• The size is large, so buyers should confirm fit needs before ordering.
• Machine washable construction may help with repeat-use workflows.

FAQ

• Is this palm grip for the left or right hand? This palm grip is for the left hand.
• What size is this palm grip? This version is large.
• What material is used on this palm grip? The palm grip uses terry cloth fabric with anti-microbial protection.
• Can this palm grip be washed and reused? Yes. This palm grip is machine washable.
• How may this palm grip be used in care settings? The palm grip may be used for hand stimulation and exercise, to help protect soft irritated skin on fingers and palms, and as a diversionary device for individuals prone to pulling at IV or feeding tubes.

From New York Orthopedic.