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Protect, stabilize, and recover with our collection of knee braces, ankle braces, and immobilizers. From mild sprains to post-operative care, our supports deliver targeted compression and stability to help reduce pain, control swelling, and promote confident movement during daily activities.
Built from breathable, lightweight materials, these braces are adjustable for a secure fit and can be worn under clothing or with most footwear. Choose from compression sleeves, hinged braces, lace-up ankle supports, stirrup designs, and rigid immobilizers tailored to your activity level and stage of recovery.
Why Choose Our Knee & Ankle Supports?
- Targeted compression to reduce swelling and discomfort
- Stability options from flexible sleeves to rigid immobilizers
- Adjustable straps and anatomical designs for a secure fit
- Breathable, low-profile materials for all-day wear
- Suitable for sports, work, daily activity, and post-injury recovery
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a brace and an immobilizer?
A brace provides adjustable support and controlled motion for activity or rehab. An immobilizer limits movement almost completely to protect healing tissues after acute injury or surgeryβuse as directed by your clinician.
Can I wear a knee or ankle brace all day?
Often yes, if comfortable and properly fitted. Start with shorter periods and increase wear time as tolerated. Remove the brace if you experience numbness, tingling, or increased pain.
How tight should my brace be?
Snug enough to provide support without restricting circulation. You should be able to slide a finger under the strap. Re-adjust if you notice swelling changes during the day.
Can I exercise while wearing a brace?
Yes, with the appropriate brace for your condition. Use functional braces for light activity and sports as advised by your clinician. Avoid high-impact or pivoting moves if not cleared.
Should I sleep with my brace or immobilizer on?
Only if instructed by your clinician. Many users remove functional braces at night but may need to sleep in an immobilizer during early recovery.
Which brace should I choose for a sprained ankle?
Mild sprains often benefit from compression sleeves or figure-8/lace-up braces. Moderate to severe sprains may need stirrup or rigid designs for lateral stability.
What knee brace helps with ligament injuries (ACL/MCL)?
Hinged knee braces provide medial/lateral stability and controlled motion. Post-operative or higher-grade injuries may require a clinician-guided immobilizer or ROM (range-of-motion) brace.
What size do I need?
Measure per the product chart (typically around the knee or ankle, sometimes calf/thigh or shoe size). If between sizes, consider swelling, adjustability, and intended activity.
How do I wash and care for my brace?
Close hook-and-loop straps, hand wash or gentle cycle in cold water, and air dry. Avoid heat, bleach, and fabric softeners to maintain elasticity and shape.
Will a brace cure my injury?
No device alone cures an injury. Braces support healing and reduce symptoms. Combine with rest, rehab exercises, and clinician guidance for best outcomes.