Breg Sterile Dressings for Polar Pads - Compatible with Cube & Glacier - Knee

SKU:ACS188-02328-Knee

$48.99 - $48.99

$48.99

$48.99 - $48.99

$48.99

Ships Friday

Option: Knee Option

Knee

Knee L

Shoulder

Multi-Use

TMJ

Quantity

More payment options

Product Highlights:

The water impermeable Sterile Polar Dressings offered by Breg provide a complete barrier between the pad and the skin.
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.

Breg Sterile Polar Dressing
Proper use requires an insulation barrier between the pad and your skin. The water impermeable Sterile Polar Dressings offered by Breg provide a complete barrier between the pad and the skin. Breg Sterile Polar Dressing may be used with Breg Polar Care Glacier, Breg Polar Care Cube, and Breg Cube only.

Application: Common Examples of Use
• Post Operative
• Arthroscopic Procedures
• Reconstructive Procedures
• Plastic Surgery
• General Surgery
• Post-Trauma
• Chronic Pain
• Physical Therapy

Frequently Asked Questions

How long should I wear a walking boot after foot or ankle surgery? + –

It depends on the procedure and your doctor’s guidelines. Some patients only need a boot for a few weeks until they can bear weight comfortably, while others might require it for 6–8 weeks or longer. Regular follow-up visits ensure you transition out of the boot at a safe pace.

Can I drive while wearing a post-op boot? + –

If it’s on your right foot, driving can be challenging or unsafe because the boot may restrict ankle flexion. Many surgeons advise patients not to drive until they’re out of the boot or cleared for weight-bearing. Check with your provider, and only drive when you can operate pedals comfortably and safely.

Do I need crutches if I wear a walking boot? + –

f your surgeon prescribes partial weight-bearing or your pain level is high, crutches or a walker can help offload the operated foot. A walking boot stabilizes the foot, but crutches may still be necessary to maintain balance and limit painful pressure until tissues heal sufficiently.

How can I reduce swelling in my foot after surgery? + –

Elevating your foot above heart level, icing as directed, and wearing a properly fitted post-op boot or shoe that provides gentle compression all help curb swelling. Avoid prolonged standing in early recovery, and follow your therapy exercises to keep circulation moving while preventing excess fluid buildup.