Ossur Universal Sling and Swathe Shoulder Immobilizer - Medical Support for Recovery

SKU:13074-Universal

$49.99 - $49.99

$49.99

$49.99 - $49.99

$49.99

Quantity

Product Highlights:

Used for shoulder injuries or Post-Op
Used for immobilization of the shoulder joint
Comfortable position for patients having the arm next to the body
Universal sizing
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.

Featured Shoulder Immobilizer - Complete Post-Op Recovery & Pain Relief Support

Experience optimal recovery from shoulder surgery, rotator cuff injuries, and post-fracture care with the Ossur Universal Sling and Swathe Shoulder Immobilizer, a medical-grade shoulder support designed for comprehensive therapeutic care. This versatile shoulder sling delivers precise immobilization while maintaining a comfortable arm position against the body, essential for proper healing of sprains, strains, and tendonitis. The universal sizing and ambidextrous design ensure a secure fit for both left and right shoulders, making it an ideal choice for professional therapeutic support.

Ultimate Features:

Advanced sling and swathe design provides complete shoulder immobilization for optimal healing
Universal sizing with adjustable straps ensures a perfect fit for all body types
Dual-function support system maintains arm position while reducing strain on the shoulder complex
Breathable, lightweight materials offer extended wearing comfort during recovery
Ambidextrous design fits both left and right shoulders with equal effectiveness

MEASUREMENT:

For optimal support and comfort, refer to our sizing chart or visit our Perfect Fit Promise page. Our universal sizing accommodates most body types, ensuring proper immobilization and therapeutic benefits throughout your recovery journey.

INDICATIONS:

Post-Operative Care
Shoulder Sprains & Strains
Shoulder Complex Injuries
Tendonitis/Bursitis

Post-Fracture Recovery
Shoulder Immobilization
Shoulder Rehabilitation
Conservative Treatment

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take for a rotator cuff injury to heal? + –

Recovery varies depending on the severity of the tear or strain. Mild injuries can improve within a few weeks, especially with rest and targeted exercises, while complete tears or post-surgery cases may require months of physical therapy. Using a specialized brace during this period helps stabilize the shoulder and protect healing tissues, ultimately reducing total recovery time.

Do I need surgery for a torn rotator cuff? + –

Not all tears require surgery. Partial tears or minor strains often heal with a combination of rest, bracing, and guided rehabilitation. However, large or full-thickness tears, along with persistent symptoms, may necessitate surgical repair. A consultation with an orthopedic specialist is essential to determine whether conservative treatment or surgery is the best route.

Can I still exercise with a rotator cuff injury? + –

Light, controlled movements—such as range-of-motion exercises—can aid recovery, but high-impact or overhead activities should be avoided until cleared by a healthcare professional. A shoulder brace can provide extra stability and reduce strain during gentle exercise, helping you maintain some activity without worsening the injury.

What are the best at-home treatments for rotator cuff pain? + –

Combining rest, using hot/cold therapy (for example, the Brace Direct Frozen Heat Therapy Unit), and wearing a supportive shoulder brace to limit painful movements can be very effective. Gentle stretching, once pain subsides, also helps ward off stiffness. If discomfort continues or worsens, a healthcare professional may suggest physical therapy or additional interventions.
Brace Direct Frozen Heat Therapy Unit

How do I prevent rotator cuff injuries from recurring? + –

Strengthening the shoulder muscles with targeted exercises, maintaining proper posture, and avoiding repetitive overhead motions all reduce stress on the rotator cuff. Wearing a supportive brace during high-risk activities also helps protect the joint, minimizing the chance of re-injury.