Ossur Exoform Knee Immobilizer Brace for Post Surgery & Injury Recovery - Professional Full Leg Support

SKU:22210-222000ExoForm-Full-28

$76.99 - $76.99

$76.99

$76.99 - $76.99

$76.99

Quantity

Product Highlights:

Slide-to-size adjustment enables you to provide the right fit for the largest variety of patient lengths and widths
Dual-cuff design leads to the greatest immobilization
Popliteal pad provides superior fit and limits migration
Perforated padded liner for breathability and comfort
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.

Ossur Exoform Knee Immobilizer Brace for Post Surgery & Injury Recovery - Professional Full Leg Support

$76.99

Size

Option

Quantity

Advanced Knee Immobilizer for Complete Post-Surgery Support & Recovery

Achieve superior knee immobilization with the revolutionary Ossur Exoform Knee Immobilizer, featuring the exclusive Slide-to-Size™ technology for unprecedented fit customization. This professional-grade immobilizer delivers maximum stabilization through its innovative dual-cuff design and reinforced posterior stay system, providing significantly greater immobilization than traditional soft supports. Whether you're recovering from surgery or managing an acute injury, this advanced immobilizer ensures optimal healing position and complete knee support.

Professional Features:

Exclusive Slide-to-Size™ technology enables precise customization for optimal fit and support
Advanced dual-cuff design with reinforced posterior stays delivers superior immobilization
Universal design accommodates a wide range of patient sizes while maintaining maximum support
Professional-grade materials ensure durability throughout the recovery process
Strategic compression zones help reduce swelling while maintaining therapeutic immobilization

MEASUREMENT:

The innovative Slide-to-Size™ system accommodates a wide range of leg sizes. Visit our Perfect Fit Promise page for detailed sizing guidance and expert fitting assistance.

INDICATIONS:

Post-Operative Recovery
Acute Knee Injuries
Ligament Sprains & Strains
Meniscus Injuries
Tendonitis
Knee Arthritis

Patellar Tracking Disorders
Osteoarthritis Management
Unicompartmental Conditions
Load Reduction Therapy
Inflammation Control
General Knee Stabilization

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.