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Rehabilitation Equipment
Gait Training Frame Unweighing System
Minimum Order Quantity: 1 Piece
Brand | SAFEX INC |
Material | Metal |
SAFEX INCs gait training frame with an unweighting system is a specialized piece of equipment used in rehabilitation settings to assist individuals with mobility impairments in improving their ability to walk. This system typically consists of a frame or harness that supports the user's weight, allowing them to practice walking with reduced load or "unweighting" their body.
The unweighting system typically includes a harness that is attached to an overhead suspension system or a motorized device. The harness supports a portion of the user's body weight, reducing the amount of weight that their legs and feet need to bear during walking exercises. This reduction in weight can help individuals with conditions such as cerebral palsy, spinal cord injury, stroke, or other neurological or musculoskeletal disorders to practice walking with less effort and improve their gait pattern, strength, and endurance.
Gait training frames with unweighting systems are often used in conjunction with physical therapy or rehabilitation programs to provide targeted support and assistance during walking exercises. The amount of unweighting can be adjusted to gradually increase the challenge as the individual progresses in their rehabilitation journey. These systems can also provide a safe environment for practicing walking without the risk of falling, allowing individuals to focus on improving their walking technique and confidence.
Capner Finger Splint
Safex Inc Finger splints
Safex Inc Finger splints are medical devices used to immobilize and protect injured fingers. They are commonly employed in cases of finger fractures, sprains, or other injuries that require stabilization. Finger splints come in various types, materials, and sizes, depending on the nature and severity of the injury.
Here are some common types of finger splints:
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Aluminum Splints: These splints are typically made of lightweight aluminum and are designed to provide rigid support to the injured finger while allowing for some flexibility. They are often adjustable and can be contoured to fit the shape of the finger.
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Plastic Splints: Plastic splints are another common type of finger splint. They are usually made of durable, lightweight plastic and come in pre-formed shapes or as moldable sheets that can be customized to fit the finger. Plastic splints offer stability and protection while allowing for some movement.
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Foam Splints: Foam splints are made of soft, cushioned foam material and are often used for less severe injuries or for added comfort. They provide gentle support and protection to the injured finger while allowing for some flexibility and movement.
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Stack Splints: Stack splints consist of multiple layers of padded foam or other materials that are stacked together and secured around the injured finger. They offer customizable support and can be adjusted to accommodate swelling or changes in finger size during the healing process.
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Buddy Taping: While not a traditional splint, buddy taping involves taping an injured finger to an adjacent uninjured finger for support and stabilization. This method is often used for minor finger injuries or as a temporary measure until a more rigid splint can be applied.
Finger splints serve to immobilize the injured finger, prevent further injury, and promote healing by keeping it in a stable position. They also help to alleviate pain and discomfort associated with finger injuries. It's essential to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the most appropriate type of splint for your specific injury and to ensure proper application and usage