Wear Orthopedic Braces
Wearing a brace all day depends on the type of brace, the injury, and the advice from your healthcare provider. Here are some general guidelines:
Medical or Post-Injury Braces: If your doctor has prescribed a brace for a specific injury (e.g., after surgery or for joint stabilization), you may be advised to wear it all day, at least in the initial stages of recovery. In this case, wearing the brace as directed is important to protect the injury and promote healing. Some braces, like post-surgery or spinal braces, are meant to provide full-time support and stabilization.
Prolonged Wear: Wearing a brace for extended periods without a medical recommendation can lead to issues such as muscle weakening or joint stiffness, as braces may limit movement or reduce muscle activity. If a brace is worn too long without breaks, the muscles around the area may become dependent on the support, leading to reduced strength or flexibility.
Comfort and Fit: Braces should fit snugly but not too tight. If you experience discomfort, irritation, or skin issues from wearing a brace all day, you should consult with your healthcare provider to make adjustments or modify the duration of use.
Removable Braces: Many braces are designed to be worn during certain activities or periods (e.g., during the day but removed at night). It’s important to follow the specific instructions for your type of brace.
Always consult with a doctor or physical therapist to understand the proper wear schedule for your brace based on your condition and needs.
ASPEN Rest Easy Shoulder System SUGGESTED HCPC: L3960
SUGGESTED HCPC: L3960
ORDER NUMBER: 5200
SIZE: Universal (see sizing chart to the left)
PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS:
• Designed to maximize comfort and function
• Adjustable light weight durable frame fits all sizes and shapes
• Effortlessly applied and available for the right or left arm
• Provides comfortable abduction positioning while allowing for fine adjustments of internal and external rotation
• The Multi-functionality reduces inventory by replacing several single function braces
• Ranges from 20 degrees internal rotation to 45 degrees external rotation and neutral to 75 degrees of abduction
INDICATIONS:
Shoulder stabilization, post-op shoulder surgery, traumatic injuries of the shoulder, shoulder tendinitis, rotator cuff repair, Dislocated shoulder, Glenohumeral instability, Bankart lesion repair, shoulder replacement.
SUGGESTED HCPC: L3960


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