An elastic tension element (spring) supports mobilization. A permanent tension is applied, which can be reduced or increased with the aid of a toggle or forceps. If the spring tension is adjusted as needed, the orthosis becomes a tolerable aid that can be used inconspicuously in everyday life, in contrast to the bulky, often high superstructures of a static-progressive variant.
In contrast to an elastic tension element (spring), a rigid tension (threaded rod) is used for quenching. The finely adjustable tension is suitable, for example, for old, stubborn contractures by adjusting and fixing the maximum adjustable joint end position. In contrast, a lightly adjusted tension can be used to gently stretch the connective tissue over a long period of time. The advantage of static-progressive quenching is the fine adjustability of the finger orthosis, which can also be used to treat contractures that are difficult to treat.
small guide rails, for talipes equinus orthosis located inside the shoe
simple joints
snap-locks with matching hinges
variable splints for abduction orthosis
foot splints for club-foot and pes adductus
fixing clasps for corsets and orthoses
guide rail for corsets and orthoses
perforated rails for a subsequent adjustment of the corset
Reclining stays for corsets and orthoses
stabilization set
Hinges for corsets and orthoses
stiffening pelvis and trunk rod
ready-made velcro fastening straps/ loops
comfort movable pads