medi SAS® comfort

Shoulder abduction brace

Improved anatomical upper arm abduction cushion
Forearm exercises through hand rest
Easy to put on and take off

Orthosis for immobilising the shoulder

The medi SAS comfort can be used for relieving the shoulder. This orthosis positions the arm in 15-degree-abduction. For example, this is required after a rotator cuff reconstruction (due to a torn tendon in the shoulder), after a surgical shoulder stabilisation or anterior shoulder dislocation.
This orthosis immobilises the shoulder. The ergonomic hand rest ensures early-stage functional therapy to train the forearm at the same time. The sophisticated strap system distributes the pressure across the entire shoulder and allows the orthosis to be put on and taken off independently.

New: In order to relieve the ulnar nerve (nerve on the inside of the upper arm) in a targeted manner, medi has enlarged and improved the anatomical upper arm section in the abduction cushion of the medi SAS comfort shoulder orthosis. In addition, a new, pleasantly soft inner material provides more wearing comfort. This supports the compliance with the therapy.

Features

Product benefits

Stable position of the shoulder in 15° abduction
Relieves pressure on the subacromial space
Supports ventral limbus and capsule areas

Intended purpose

Shoulder joint orthoses for immobilization and relief

Details

Standard colours

Grey

Material components

PU foam, Polyamide

Washing instructions

The product should not be worn in water. Soap residues, lotions and ointments can cause skin irritation and material wear.
Pillow case, bag and straps can be washed by hand, preferably using medi clean washing agent, or in the washing machine with the delicate cycle at 30°C using mild detergent without fabric softener.

Do not bleach.
Leave to dry naturally.
Do not iron.
Do not dry clean.

Size

S & L

Variants

Left
Right

Medical specifications

Indications

All indications requiring immobilization of the shoulder joint in abduction, such as:
After rotator cuff repair
After shoulder stabilization
After first-time anterior shoulder dislocation (nonsurgical)
Fractures of the humerus head (nonsurgical, postoperative)
After insertion of shoulder prosthesis
Postoperative treatment after acromioclavicular joint luxation
Biceps tendon tenodesis