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Simple explanations and proven supports that steady hypermobile joints and cut daily pain.
EDS is a collagen disorder that lets joints move too far. Hypermobile EDS is most common and often causes joint pain, fatigue, and soft, stretchy skin.
Ehlers‑Danlos Syndrome affects about 1 in 5000 people. Loose connective tissue lets joints slip and muscles get over‑worked. While there’s no cure, smart support can ease pain and protect your body.
You’re not alone. With the right brace, exercise, and pacing, most people with hypermobile EDS stay active at work, school, and sports.
Your joints move too much and may slip. This hurts and feels unsteady.
Muscles ache because they work extra hard to guard loose joints.
Extra muscle work can leave you worn out and low on energy.
Skin can be soft, stretchy, or bruise easily after small bumps.
Choose a brace that fits your life and calms hypermobile EDS pain—joint by joint.
Hypermobile wrists bend backward during typing and lifting. That stretch pinches nerves and strains tendons. A cock‑up brace stops the over‑bend so your wrist can rest.
Hypermobile elbows can snap past straight when you push or reach. Over‑stretching hurts ligaments and may let the joint slip. A hinged brace blocks that last unsafe degree.
Loose shoulder capsules let the joint slide during overhead reach. That slip sparks sharp pain and fear of movement. Gentle compression keeps the ball centered and steady.
Hypermobile knees can bend backward while standing or climbing stairs. That “recurvatum” strains ligaments and feels like the knee may buckle. A rear stop keeps every step safe.
Loose ankle ligaments let the foot roll on uneven ground. Every twist strains tissue and knocks confidence. Light compression wakes up nerves and steadies each stride.
Stretchy neck ligaments allow small shifts that spark headaches and spasm. A soft collar limits big bends but still lets safe turns. Short rest breaks calm muscles and nerves.
Loose lumbar joints sag and over‑arch all day. Muscles tighten to guard the spine and soon ache. A low‑profile LSO keeps the curve neutral so muscles can relax.
Slouching overstretches thoracic ligaments and drags the head forward. Weak tissue tires quickly and aches. A soft posture brace cues shoulders back without stiff bars.
Hypermobile sacroiliac joints slip with every step and spark sharp hip or low‑back pain. Compressing the pelvis locks the joints together. A slim belt supports without blocking leg motion.
Chat with our DME‑certified team for free sizing and Ehlers‑Danlos Syndrome brace tips.