Knitted fabric surface is moisture-wicking and breathable; less prone to sweating and stuffiness after fixation, facilitating recovery.
The splints are mainly composed of multiple wooden boards of varying lengths and curvatures, providing greater durability and strong support.
During fixation, avoid tying too loosely or improper use of padding, which may lead to re-displacement of the fracture.
Properly elevate the affected limb. When lying down, it should be higher than the heart; flex the elbow 90° and suspend the upper limb; place a pillow or lower limb pad under the lower limb to elevate it. Elevation facilitates blood circulation, helps reduce swelling of the affected limb, and prevents fracture re-displacement.
Includes: forearm, distal radius, humeral shaft, surgical neck of humerus, supra-surgical neck, tibia and fibula, supracondylar humerus, ankle joint, femoral shaft, intercondylar humerus, large upper limb splint, large lower limb splint, etc.;
