Shoulder orthoses for support, offloading and rehabilitation
Following injuries, surgery or in neurological conditions, there may be a need to offload and stabilise the shoulder or to hold the arm in a specific position. Our shoulder orthoses are designed for different treatment needs, from postoperative immobilisation to positioning and offloading for shoulder pain.
Positioning and offloading for different treatment needs
After surgery, it may be important to protect the tissue and reduce strain on the operated area during the early stages of healing. In other situations, the aim is instead to create a stable and functional position for the arm and reduce discomfort during everyday activities and rehabilitation. The design and degree of support may therefore need to be adapted to both the diagnosis and stage of treatment.
Shoulder ABDuction Pillow 15° abduction orthosis is designed to hold the arm in 15 degrees of abduction and is used when the shoulder needs to be offloaded and immobilised. By keeping the arm in a fixed position, the orthosis can help reduce strain during the period when the tissue needs protection.
HemiSafe shoulder orthosis is specifically developed for people who have experienced a stroke and suffer from shoulder pain. After a stroke, changes in muscle control and reduced ability to stabilise the shoulder area can affect the position and function of the arm. The aim here is to provide immobilisation, support and appropriate positioning of the arm.
It is important to use the appropriate level of support for each situation. A support intended for postoperative immobilisation should not be used in the same way as an orthosis designed for positioning in neurological conditions. The choice should therefore be based on the diagnosis, treatment goals and the individual's needs. Which model is most suitable depends on what the treatment aims to achieve, such as protecting an operated area, reducing strain or providing better positioning. When used after surgery or for neurological conditions, recommendations from the treating healthcare professional should be followed.

