KGK-110 Thoracolumbosacral Orthopedic Brace

Enhanced Product Description

The ORTO KGK-110 thoracolumbosacral brace provides semi-rigid support and stabilization for the thoracic and lumbosacral spine. Its anatomically designed, split base features non-elastic central panels for firm support and flexible side panels for comfort and a customized fit. The brace incorporates adjustable rigid stays; two long stays run along the spine, while two shorter stays support the sides. One or two pairs of elastic straps, depending on size, further enhance stabilization and compression. Reclining straps, complete with soft padding for enhanced comfort, allow for precise postural correction. A central loop secures the recline straps, and convenient Velcro closures are positioned on the elastic and recline straps as well as the edges of the side panels.

Key Benefits

• Superior Spinal Support: Unloads the spine, stabilizing the back’s musculature.
• Improved Posture: Helps correct thoracic kyphosis and lumbar lordosis.
• Targeted Correction: Reclining straps effectively address thoracic deformities.
• Precise Fit: The adjustable stays and height of the base ensure a snug, customized fit.
• Enhanced Comfort: Soft padding prevents chafing and discomfort under the arms, even during prolonged wear.
• Easy Application: Simple and comfortable to put on and wear for extended periods.

Indications

The KGK-110 brace is indicated for:

• Post-operative and Post-trauma Rehabilitation: Suitable for the recovery period following injuries (including compression fractures) and surgeries of the mid-to-lower thoracic and lumbosacral spine.
• Pain Management: Effective for back pain, including pain radiating down the leg (lumbar sciatica), limited spinal mobility, and spinal deformities associated with:
  • Osteochondrosis and other degenerative spinal diseases.
  • Myofascial pain syndrome.
  • Scoliosis (kyphoscoliosis) grades I-II of various etiologies.
  • Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (Scheuermann’s kyphosis).
  • Osteoporosis (with a history of pathological fractures).