Breg T Scope BridgeTech Incision Pad Only by Brace Direct

PDAC Approved

SKU:KNB367-73621

$49.99 - $49.99

$49.99

$49.99 - $49.99

$49.99

Quantity

Product Highlights:

Available Sizes: T Scope® Premier 17"-27" fits thigh circumferences up to 30.5". T Scope® Premier XL 17"-27" and T Scope® Premier Full Foam 17"-27" accommodate thigh circumferences up to 35.5".
TELESCOPING DESIGN: Based on the renowned T Scope design ensuring utmost comfort and precise support.
CUSTOMIZABLE FIT: Trimmable straps and extendable hinge bars to fit a wide range of patient anatomies. BridgeTech Incision pad relieves pressure and provides added comfort around the incision site (optional accessory)
QUICK CLIP TECHNOLOGY: Facilitates easy application and removal, enhancing patient compliance.
PERSONALIZED SUPPORT: Reach out to Brace Direct (an American Owned Company) to schedule an appointment with a fitting professional for a free video fitting and adjustment session to achieve the perfect fit.

Shipping information

Shipping Time: 2 - 5 Days

Premium Replacement Incision Pad for Enhanced Post-Surgery Comfort & Wound Protection

Protect your surgical site and ensure optimal healing with the Breg T Scope BridgeTech Incision Pad, specially designed for the T Scope Premier Post-Op knee brace. This high-quality replacement pad provides gentle protection over knee incisions while maintaining proper brace positioning. Perfect for patients recovering from ACL surgery, ligament repairs, and other knee procedures, this specialized pad helps prevent direct pressure on healing incisions while keeping you comfortable throughout your recovery.

Features:

Soft, medical-grade padding specifically designed to protect healing surgical sites
Compatible with T Scope Premier Post-Op knee brace for seamless integration
Precise design ensures proper positioning over the incision area
Easy to clean and maintain throughout your recovery period
Helps prevent direct pressure and irritation on healing wounds

MEASUREMENT:

This incision pad is designed to fit all sizes of the T Scope Premier knee brace. For guidance on proper placement, visit our Perfect Fit Promise page or consult with your healthcare provider.

INDICATIONS:

ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL Post-Surgery
Tibial Plateau Fractures

Osteochondral Repairs
General Knee Surgery Recovery

BridgeTech Incision Pad Video

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between ACL and MCL tears? + –

The ACL (anterior cruciate ligament) runs diagonally within the knee joint, while the MCL (medial collateral ligament) is on the inside of the knee. ACL tears often occur from pivoting or rapid direction changes, causing instability within the joint. MCL tears typically result from a blow to the outer knee, leading to medial (inner) instability. Both can produce pain and swelling, but the exact symptoms and required treatments differ based on the ligament damaged.

How long does it take to recover from an ACL or MCL injury? + –

Recovery can vary from a few weeks for mild sprains to several months for severe tears or post-surgery healing. Factors like your general health, the extent of ligament damage, and whether surgery is needed all influence the timeline. Guided exercises and appropriate bracing often reduce recovery time by maintaining knee stability and preventing further harm.

Can I walk on an ACL or MCL tear without a brace? + –

If you can bear weight, short periods of light walking might be possible, but it’s risky to proceed without proper support, especially if the knee feels unstable. A brace helps prevent sudden twisting or shifting that can worsen ligament injuries, particularly in the early stages of recovery.

Which knee brace is best for a severe ACL tear? + –

Look for a hinged ROM (range-of-motion) brace offering strong lateral support and adjustable flexion/extension settings. A product like the Brace Direct Hinged ACL Ligament ROM Knee Brace shields the joint from further twisting or hyperextension and fosters safer rehabilitation.
Brace Direct Hinged ACL Ligament ROM Knee Brace

Do ACL or MCL injuries always need surgery? + –

Not always. Partial tears and milder sprains often respond well to conservative management—like rest, bracing, and targeted physical therapy. However, large or complete tears, recurring instability, and active lifestyles may require surgical repair to fully restore knee function and prevent repeated injury.