Healthcare Professional View
Orthopaedic rehabilitation aids (such as braces, supports, walkers, and mobility devices) are used to support healing, restore function, and improve mobility after injury or surgery.
Postoperative recovery (fractures, joint replacement)
Ligament injuries
Degenerative joint conditions
Neuromuscular disorders
Immobilization or controlled motion
Pain reduction
Joint stabilization
Functional rehabilitation
Knee braces (hinged, immobilizer)
Ankle supports
Wrist/hand splints
Cervical collars
Lumbar belts
Walkers
Crutches
Canes
Shoulder immobilizers
Arm slings
Hip abduction braces
Injury/surgery type
Limb size and anatomy
Patient mobility level
Pain and stability requirements
Proper sizing (manufacturer guidelines)
Ensure snug but not tight fit
Avoid pressure points
👉 Correct fitting is essential for effective rehabilitation and complication prevention.
Position knee in slight flexion
Wrap brace around knee joint
Align hinges with joint axis
Secure straps (distal → proximal)
Adjust range-of-motion settings (if hinged)
Ligament injuries (ACL, PCL)
Post-arthroscopy
Post knee replacement
Maintain neutral neck position
Place posterior support
Position anterior piece under chin
Secure Velcro straps
Avoid excessive tightness
Ensure airway is not compromised
Wrap around lower back
Position over lumbar region
Tighten evenly
Adjust compression straps
Place arm in sling pouch
Adjust strap over shoulder
Secure around torso (if required)
Maintain elbow at 90°
Position foot in neutral
Apply brace around ankle
Secure straps (figure-of-eight if required)
Ensure proper compression
Adjust height:
2–3 finger gap below axilla
Hold handgrips
Move crutches forward
Advance injured limb
Place walker ahead
Step into walker
Maintain balance
Use braces for support
Limit movement
Gradual increase in joint movement
Adjustable braces
Reduce dependence on aids
Begin physiotherapy
Return to daily activities
Discontinue aids gradually
Skin condition (redness, sores)
Circulation (capillary refill)
Comfort and fit
Complication Prevention
Skin irritation Proper padding
Poor circulation Avoid over-tightening
Joint stiffness Gradual mobilization
Muscle weakness Timely rehabilitation
Clean regularly (as per product instructions)
Keep dry
Inspect for wear and tear
Replace if damaged
Individualized fitting
Gradual progression of mobility
Patient education
Regular follow-up
Combine with physiotherapy
Ergonomic design
Adjustable and customizable
Lightweight and durable
Enhances recovery outcomes
Improves patient comfort
Orthopaedic rehabilitation aids under NEOMETISS play a critical role in postoperative recovery and injury management, ensuring:
Joint stability
Pain reduction
Faster functional recovery