Ossur Universal Thumb Splint

SKU:30000

$40.99 - $40.99

$40.99

$40.99 - $40.99

$40.99

Quantity

Product Highlights:

Elastic contact closures
Restricts movement of the MP / CMC joints
Light weight and breathable
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

Frequently Asked Questions

Do thumb braces really work? + –

Yes. A thumb brace keeps the joint in a steadier position, helping reduce strain on ligaments and tendons. Many people find they can grip objects or move their thumb with less pain when it’s supported. While a brace alone may not fix underlying problems, it often plays a big part in easing symptoms and helping injured tissues heal.

When should you wear a thumb brace? + –

It depends on your condition. If you have thumb arthritis or tend to feel pain during certain tasks, wearing a brace during those activities can help. Many people also wear one at night to prevent the thumb from bending in ways that hurt. In general, follow your doctor’s advice on daytime vs. nighttime use to avoid too much stiffness.

What brace is best for thumb pain? + –

The best brace depends on what’s causing the pain—arthritis, a sprain, or tendonitis. Look for a spica design that supports the base of your thumb (the carpometacarpal joint) without blocking finger motion. A lightweight option might suit mild issues, while a more rigid brace may be necessary for severe pain or ligament tears. One versatile option is the Brace Align Mini Thumb Spica Splint, which works well for many thumb problems by providing targeted support around the joint without adding bulk.
Brace Align Mini Thumb Spica Splint

What is the difference between a thumb splint and a brace? + –

The words “splint” and “brace” are often used interchangeably. A splint usually refers to a stiffer support that holds the thumb firmly in place, often used for more serious injuries. A brace may have softer materials and allow slight movement. Both aim to reduce stress on the thumb joint, but splints tend to be more rigid if strong immobilization is needed.

Will a thumb brace help trigger thumb? + –

It can. A brace or splint that keeps the thumb in a relaxed position may reduce tendon irritation. This can help prevent “locking” or catching sensations. Bracing also allows inflamed tissues to rest so they can heal. For severe cases, a doctor might suggest added treatments, but a brace is often a helpful first step.