Orthotics/Assistive Devices Supply
When are orthoses and aids used?
Orthoses and aids are used for various complaints and conditions, including:
- Joint problems (e.g., arthritis, osteoarthritis)
- Injuries (e.g., ligament tears, bone fractures)
- Spinal problems (e.g., scoliosis, herniated discs)
- Neurological disorders (e.g., cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis)
- Postoperative rehabilitation
- Misalignments (e.g., clubfoot, flatfoot)
- Sports injuries and overuse injuries
Advantages of orthoses and aids
- Pain relief: Effectively reduce pain by stabilizing and relieving the affected areas.
- Improvement of function: Support the mobility and function of joints and muscles.
- Prevention: Prevent further damage and support healing.
- Individually tailored: Customized to the specific needs of the patient.
- Support of rehabilitation: Promote recovery and enable a quicker return to daily activities.
Types of Orthoses and Aids
There are different types of orthoses and aids that are used depending on the need and specific area of application:
-
Knee orthoses:
- Application: For knee injuries, osteoarthritis, after surgeries.
- Function: Stabilize the knee joint, reduce pain, and promote healing.
-
Foot and ankle orthoses:
- Application: For flatfoot, ankle injuries, after surgeries.
- Function: Support and stabilize the foot and ankle.
-
Back orthoses:
- Application: For back pain, scoliosis, herniated discs.
- Function: Relieve and stabilize the spine.
-
Hand and wrist orthoses:
- Application: For carpal tunnel syndrome, wrist injuries, arthritis.
- Function: Stabilize the wrist and hand, reduce pain.
-
Splints and bandages:
- Application: For injuries and overuse damage to joints and muscles.
- Function: Provide compression, stability, and support.
-
Orthopedic insoles:
- Application: For foot deformities, plantar fasciitis.
- Function: Support the arch of the foot and improve foot function.
Orthotics/Assistive Devices Supply
When are orthoses and aids used?
Orthoses and aids are used for various complaints and conditions, including:
- Joint problems (e.g., arthritis, osteoarthritis)
- Injuries (e.g., ligament tears, bone fractures)
- Spinal problems (e.g., scoliosis, herniated discs)
- Neurological disorders (e.g., cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis)
- Postoperative rehabilitation
- Misalignments (e.g., clubfoot, flatfoot)
- Sports injuries and overuse injuries
Advantages of orthoses and aids
- Pain relief: Effectively reduce pain by stabilizing and relieving the affected areas.
- Improvement of function: Support the mobility and function of joints and muscles.
- Prevention: Prevent further damage and support healing.
- Individually tailored: Customized to the specific needs of the patient.
- Support of rehabilitation: Promote recovery and enable a quicker return to daily activities.
Types of Orthoses and Aids
There are different types of orthoses and aids that are used depending on the need and specific area of application:
-
Knee orthoses:
- Application: For knee injuries, osteoarthritis, after surgeries.
- Function: Stabilize the knee joint, reduce pain, and promote healing.
-
Foot and ankle orthoses:
- Application: For flatfoot, ankle injuries, after surgeries.
- Function: Support and stabilize the foot and ankle.
-
Back orthoses:
- Application: For back pain, scoliosis, herniated discs.
- Function: Relieve and stabilize the spine.
-
Hand and wrist orthoses:
- Application: For carpal tunnel syndrome, wrist injuries, arthritis.
- Function: Stabilize the wrist and hand, reduce pain.
-
Splints and bandages:
- Application: For injuries and overuse damage to joints and muscles.
- Function: Provide compression, stability, and support.
-
Orthopedic insoles:
- Application: For foot deformities, plantar fasciitis.
- Function: Support the arch of the foot and improve foot function.
