Ergoactive Crutches (one pair) - Adult Forearm
Extensively designed to be the most comfortable and advanced forearm crutches for adults available, the ERGOBAUM 7G crutches are built for its users’ needs first. Ergobaum 7G premium design features combined provide an unparalleled level of comfort and ease that is unrivaled by any other product on the market. Expect your ergonomic forearm crutches and crutches accessories to provide safety, performance, comfort and style; they will move you.
SPECIFICATIONS
UNIT WEIGHT: 2.90 lbs
USER WEIGHT CAPACITY: Up to 350 lbs
USER HEIGHT RANGE: 5'0" - 6'6"
CUFF SIZE: Standard
CUFF WIDTH: 3.50"
CUFF LENGHT: 7.00"
GRIP SIZE: Standard
GRIP DIAMETER: 1.75"
ERGOCAP (INCLUDED): High Performance (3/4")
GRIP ANGLE RANGE: 15º / 0º / -15º
GRIP (0º) TO CUFF (TOP) RANGE: 10.25" - 11.0"
FLOOR TO GRIP (0º) HEIGHT RANGE: 32.0" - 40.0"
OVERALL WIDTH: 4.50"
OVERALL DEPTH: 10.0"
FOLDED DIMENSIONS
HEIGHT: 26.5"
WIDTH: 4.50"
DEPTH: 10.0"
*MATERIALS ARE LATEX FREE
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WARRANTY
Your ERGOBAUM forearm crutches are warranted against defects in material and/or workmanship for one (1) year. This warranty does not extend to accessories and non-durable components, such as Ergo Cap crutch tips, grips, or soft goods which are subject to normal wear and replacement. Non-durable or consumable components are warranted against manufacturer defects for 30 days. The warranty does not extend to batteries, packaging, or packaging components (e.g. clips, ties, stickers).
If within such warranty period any such product shall be proven to be defective, such product shall be repaired or replaced at Ergoactives’ discretion. Refer to Ergoactives’ general Warranty Policy for further limitations and exclusions.
RETURN POLICY
This product is eligible for Ergoactives' standard 14-day money-back guarantee. Eligible returns must be returned in new, unused condition, packed in the original packaging and include all accessories, manuals and/or documentation that came with the product. Return shipping and any related costs are the responsibility of the customer. Returned merchandise is subject to a 40% restocking fee. To initiate a return, contact returns@ergoactives.com. Refer to Ergoactives’ Return Policy for further details and instructions.
FAQ
A: By pushing the button that is towards the middle of the pole and pulling up or down to desire height.
Q: How to remove the tips on the crutches/canes to replace them?
A: Hold on to the knee rest with one hand and then pull up and twist with the other hand on the tip.
Q: How to replace the rubber on the 7G handgrip?
A: The rubber part can't be replaced. We do have an entire handgrip replacement for sale.
INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING
CUSTOMS
You, the customer, are responsible for all taxes and duties (including VAT) imposed by your country of residence.
Ergoactives is not responsible for any packages held by international customs agencies and it is not the responsibility of Ergoactives to make the customer aware of these agencies and their actions. Please check with your country's customs office to determine their procedures and any potential charges.
Your package may arrive at your local post office or delivery center and be held until pickup and payment is taken care of.
If you neglect to pick up your package and it is returned to us, we will not refund the charge for original shipping.
Should Ergoactives mistakenly be invoiced directly for any duties or fees from the shipping company after delivery, we will email an invoice for the balance due. This will need to paid immediately.
As with domestic shipping, if a package can't be delivered due to an error entering your shipping address, Ergoactives is not responsible for any additional fees that may incur in order to reroute or reship the package.
TRACKING
If you have a USPS package marked as delivered but haven't received it, please contact your local mail facility.
You will have to pay taxes and duties in your own country if applicable. This is something we have no control over it and by purchasing an Ergoactives product, you acknowledge that you are aware of this and accept it as your financial responsibility.
Table of Contents
Shoulder and Elbow Brace
Shoulder and elbow braces are designed to provide stability, support, and relief from pain associated with injuries or chronic conditions affecting these joints. These braces are often used to aid recovery, improve mobility, and prevent further injury.
Shoulder Brace:
A shoulder brace typically provides compression and stabilization to the shoulder joint, helping to reduce pain and inflammation while promoting proper posture. Shoulder braces are often used for:
- Rotator cuff injuries: To protect and support the shoulder after a tear or strain.
- Shoulder dislocations: To stabilize the joint and prevent further dislocations.
- Post-surgical recovery: Assisting with immobilization and gradual rehabilitation.
- Chronic instability: Preventing overuse injuries and reducing the risk of reinjury during physical activity.
Features of a Shoulder Brace:
- Compression: Helps to reduce swelling and pain.
- Adjustable Straps: Allow for customized support and positioning.
- Breathable Materials: Keep the shoulder area cool while providing support.
- Immobilization: Some shoulder braces restrict movement for more severe injuries, while others allow for controlled range of motion.
Elbow Brace:
An elbow brace is commonly used to support the elbow joint, reduce strain, and alleviate pain. They are often used for conditions such as:
- Tennis Elbow (Lateral Epicondylitis): A common overuse injury where the brace applies pressure to the forearm muscles, reducing strain on the elbow tendon.
- Golfer’s Elbow (Medial Epicondylitis): Similar to tennis elbow, but affects the inner side of the elbow.
- Elbow sprains and strains: Supporting the joint during recovery to prevent further damage.
- Post-surgery: Stabilizing the elbow after surgical procedures to promote healing.
Features of an Elbow Brace:
- Targeted Compression: Helps to relieve pain and inflammation in specific areas.
- Adjustability: Allows users to control the level of compression and support.
- Lightweight and Breathable: Ensures comfort during prolonged use.
- Range of Motion Control: Some braces have hinges to control how much the elbow can bend.
Both shoulder and elbow braces are important tools for athletes, manual laborers, or individuals recovering from injuries or surgery. They can be used for rehabilitation, pain management, and injury prevention.
Shoulder and Elbow Pain
Common Causes of Shoulder Pain:
- Rotator Cuff Injuries: This is one of the most common sources of shoulder pain. It occurs due to strain or tears in the muscles and tendons around the shoulder joint.
- Frozen Shoulder (Adhesive Capsulitis): This is characterized by stiffness and reduced mobility in the shoulder joint.
- Tendinitis or Bursitis: Inflammation of the tendons or bursae can cause sharp, localized pain in the shoulder.
- Arthritis: Wear and tear in the shoulder joint can lead to osteoarthritis, causing chronic pain and stiffness.
- Dislocation: When the upper arm bone is forced out of the shoulder socket, it can cause intense pain and instability.
Common Causes of Elbow Pain:
- Tennis Elbow (Lateral Epicondylitis): This occurs due to overuse of the forearm muscles, leading to pain on the outside of the elbow.
- Golfer’s Elbow (Medial Epicondylitis): This condition causes pain on the inside of the elbow, often due to repetitive stress.
- Olecranon Bursitis: Inflammation of the bursa at the tip of the elbow can cause swelling and pain.
- Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: Compression of the ulnar nerve near the elbow can lead to pain, numbness, and tingling in the forearm and hand.
- Elbow Arthritis: Like the shoulder, the elbow can suffer from arthritis, leading to joint stiffness and discomfort.
Treatment and Management:
- Rest and Activity Modification: Reducing activities that aggravate the pain can help prevent further damage.
- Physical Therapy: Strengthening and stretching exercises for the shoulder and elbow muscles can relieve pain and restore function.
- Pain Relief: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) or ice packs can reduce inflammation and pain.
- Bracing: Supportive braces, such as a tennis elbow brace or a shoulder sling, can help offload the affected joints and promote healing.
- Surgery: In severe cases, such as rotator cuff tears or advanced arthritis, surgery may be necessary.
If shoulder or elbow pain persists, it is important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan.