Slideshow Items

  • Ankle and Foot Supports
  • orthopedic-supports-braces/ankle-and-foot-supports
  • Orthopedic Supports & Braces
  • orthopedic-supports-braces
OTC - Airway Surgical

  |  

OTC Post-Operative Shoe

$29.99
Out of stock online
In store: Check availability

Available in store

SKU: 2096/W-XL

Designed specifically for use after soft tissue procedures, post trauma, and to help individuals with insensitive feet during ambulation.

  • Designed specifically for use after soft tissue procedures, and to help individuals with insensitive feet during ambulation.

    INDICATIONS LISTED BELOW

    • Reinforced heel counter and padded heel collar provides more stability overall to the rear of the foot while reducing slippage

    • Poly-cotton blend upper portion allows the foot to breathe and provides added comfort

    • Semi-rigid sole provides superior protection and control after osteotomies

    • Adjustable straps accommodate extra bulky dressing

    • Fits right or left foot

     

    HOW TO MEASURE FOR AND APPLY OTC POST-OP SHOE

    SIZE MEN'S SHOE WOMEN'S SHOE
    SMALL 4 - 6 5 - 6
    MEDIUM 6.5 - 8.5 7 - 8
    LARGE 9 - 11 9 AND UP
    X - LARGE 11.5 - 14 N/A

    MEASURING INSTRUCTIONS

    A. Based on shoe size

    APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS

    1. Unfasten all closures.

    2. Place foot in shoe and fasten snugly.

    3. Toes should not extend beyond footplate. 

     

    SPRAIN AND STRAIN CONDITIONS

    These affect the connective tissues around the joints. Sprains are injuries to ligaments. The injury can be considered mild (slight stretching), moderate (partial tear), or severe(complete tearing). One or more ligaments can be injured in a sprain. The severity of the strain will depend on the extent of injury to a single ligament (whether the tear is partial or complete) and the number of ligaments involved.

     

    Helping the joint to heal is the purpose of ankle bracing. By placing the ankle in a neutral position, the support restricts movement and relieves painful stresses on the various ligaments, tendons and muscles. Further, it aids healing by restricting or limiting the use of the injured part of the extremity.

     

    The conditions shown below may not be treated by the product listed on this page. Please view the above Medical Applications Chart to determine what conditions this page's associated product treats.

    MILD STRAINS

    A mild strain can occur for a number of reasons, but is most often caused by a person’s weight being applied to an ankle that is at an unnatural angle - eversion or inversion - with the ligament or ligament group being stretched or even torn.

    MILD STRAIN ILLUSTRATION

    MODERATE & SEVERE SPRAINS

    Sprains are classified as mild, moderate or severe based on the extent of the injury and the number of ligaments involved. A moderate sprain is a slight treating of a ligament or a ligament group, while a severe sprain will always be a complete tear, and usually among a group of ligaments.

    MODERATE & SEVERE SPRAIN ILLUSTRATION
    ACHILLES TENDON INJURIES

    The Achilles tendon is the strongest tendon in the body and is the most often injured, usually as a result of overuse. The Achilles tendon is stretched or relaxed with every ankle movement, which can lead to a prolonged recovery period if the patient becomes too active without the proper use of ankle supports or walking aids such as canes and crutches.

    ACHILLES TENDINITIS

    Shown to the right is an image of Achilles tendinitis, which is an inflammation or slight tearing of the tendon.

    ACHILLES TENDINITIS ILLUSTRATION
    ACHILLES RUPTURE

    To the right is an image of Achilles rupture, which is a complete tear of the tendon often associated with a “popping” sound when the separation occurs. Treatment for an Achilles rupture includes reattachment surgery followed by total resting of tendon until healed and strengthened through rehabilitation.

    ACHILLES RUPTURE ILLUSTRATION
     

    ANKLE ANATOMY

    BONES OF THE ANKLE ANATOMY ILLUSTRATION

    BONES OF THE ANKLE

    A. Tibia

    B. Fibula

    C. Talus

    D. Cuboid Bone

    E. Cuboid Bone

    F. Intermediate Cuneiform

    G. Medial Cuneiform

    TENDONS & LIGAMENTS OF THE ANKLE ANATOMY ILLUSTRATION

    TENDONS & LIGAMENTS OF THE ANKLE

    A. Anterior Talofibular Ligament

    B. Achilles Tendon

    C. Peroneus Longus Tendon

    D. Achilles Tendon

    E. Deltoid Ligaments

    F. Anterior Tibial Tendon

     
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