Breg Revolution 3 Advanced Knee Brace for Post Surgery Recovery - Professional ROM Control & Ligament Support

SKU:EK019003

$173.99 - $173.99

$173.99

$173.99 - $173.99

$173.99

Quantity

Product Highlights:

Adjustable Sizing: One size adjusts from 18″ to 26″ (46 – 66 cm) in half-inch increments, ensuring a customizable and secure fit for various users.
Anti-Migration Gastroc Strap: Designed to prevent migration, the gastroc strap ensures secure positioning, while the adjustable straps accommodate surgical incision sites for optimal comfort and fit.
Adjustable Range-of-Motion Hinge: Offers a full range of motion, adjustable from -10° to 110°, allowing for customized therapy and improved flexibility.
Comfort and Convenience: Available in full foam and cool versions, with quick-release buckles for easy application and enhanced comfort during use.
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

Advanced Post-Operative Knee Support with Precise ROM Control

Experience superior post-surgical recovery support with the Breg Revolution 3 Advanced Knee Brace, featuring innovative telescoping technology and user-friendly adjustment tabs. This professional-grade brace delivers precise range-of-motion control through its advanced ROM hinge system, allowing specific flexion and extension limits from -10 to 110 degrees. Available in both cool and full foam options, this versatile brace provides essential stability for various post-operative procedures, from ligament repairs to fracture recovery.

Professional Features:

Advanced ROM hinge system with adjustable extension and flexion stops (-10° to 110°)
Multiple locking positions at -10°, 0°, 10°, 20°, 30°, or 40° for controlled recovery
Telescoping design ensures proper fit and alignment throughout rehabilitation
Patient-friendly adjustment tabs allow easy modifications as swelling changes
Available in both cool and full foam options for maximum comfort during recovery

MEASUREMENT:

Available in two adjustable sizes to accommodate most patients. Visit our Perfect Fit Promise page for detailed sizing guidance and expert fitting assistance.

INDICATIONS:

Post-Operative Recovery
ACL/PCL Repairs
MCL/LCL Injuries
Tibial Plateau Fractures
Meniscal Repairs
Osteochondral Repairs

Patellar Tendon Repairs
Condylar Fractures
High Tibial Osteotomy
Knee Sprains/Strains
Stable Knee Fractures
General Rehabilitation

Frequently Asked Questions

What causes the kneecap to track incorrectly? + –

Muscle imbalances around the hip and thigh, structural variations (like flat feet or knock-knees), and past injuries can all disrupt how the patella glides in its groove. Repetitive stress and poor form in sports—particularly running or jumping—may also trigger patellar tracking issues.

How long does it take to fix patellar tracking problems? + –

Recovery varies. Mild cases may respond within a few weeks of rest, bracing, and targeted exercises, while long-standing misalignments might need months of muscle conditioning, therapy, and supportive braces. Following a consistent rehab plan is vital for lasting improvement.

Can patellar tracking braces help with runner’s knee or jumper’s knee? + –

Yes. By maintaining proper kneecap alignment and relieving pressure on the patellar tendon, these braces often reduce anterior knee pain. Combined with low-impact exercises and flexibility work, braces support a quicker return to pain-free activity.

Which brace is best for moderate-to-severe patellofemoral pain? + –

Look for a hinged or dedicated patellofemoral support featuring adjustable buttresses or straps to manage kneecap alignment. A product like the Breg 20.50 Patellofemoral Brace lets you fine-tune patellar stabilization, easing discomfort during movement.
Breg 20.50 Patellofemoral Brace

Do I need surgery for patellar tracking problems? + –

Most patellar tracking issues respond well to non-surgical strategies, like bracing, muscle strengthening, and activity modifications. Surgery may be considered if conservative measures fail or if there’s a significant structural defect. Consulting an orthopedic specialist and following a comprehensive rehab plan typically leads to improvement without invasive intervention.