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Splinting

SPLINTING is an effective approach within the field of prosthetics. Splinting influences the favorable healing of tissues after injury or surgery. It facilitates the return of impaired function and eliminates undesirable complications not only after surgical procedures but also aids in improving the range of motion. It prevents muscle shortening, enhances limb positioning, movement coordination, and mobility facilitation.

Very often, splints are crafted even before surgical procedures to achieve a better preoperative state, aiming to improve postoperative outcomes. We use thermoplastic materials to manufacture splints, tailored to the individual's specific difficulties.

Custom-made splints can be utilized for both adults and in paediatrics/neurological patients.

Static splinting

to calm inflammatory processes
to immobilize painful joints
to maintain the correct position
for the so-called rest effect

Static rectification splinting

to increase the range of motion
effective continuous splint adjustment
differs from dynamic splinting by a "firm" pull

Dynamic splinting

for increasing the range of motion
to maintain the range of motion
to reduce the risk of adhesions
to eliminate dystrophic changes

Splinting affecting the range of motion

to actively support joint movement
to increase the range of joint movement
takes place during active movement
acts on the basis of blocking the metacarpophalangeal joints

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