Rolyan Hand Based Thumb Spica Splint Features
- Helps the base joint of the thumb (CMC joint)
- Keeps the thumb's main joint (MCP joint) still
- Made from thin, sturdy material with soft padding
- Great for arthritis, skier's thumb, and gamekeeper's thumb
- Comes with all the straps needed and a sticky strap for the thumb
- Measure the width from the second to the fifth knuckle and it doesn't have latex
How To Use Rolyan Thumb Spica Splint?
Components:
- Includes a thin 1/16” Polyform splint.
- Comes with a Plastazote liner for comfort.
- Has a 1/2” D-ring strap and a 1” foam strap.
- Also includes a self-adhesive hook coin.
Modifications:
- Fit the splint first without permanently attaching the liner.
- If adjustments are needed, use a heat gun or warm water (150°–160°F) to make the splint flexible. Be careful not to lose its shape.
Applying Straps:
- For Forearm-Based Splint:
1. Attach two 1 1/2” foam straps around the forearm.
2. Position the 1” strap across the hand, attaching it to the splint with a hook coin on one side and a loop on the other.
- Place the D-ring strap around the thumb area, securing it with a hook tab on the splint.
Result:
A: Correctly applied Hand-Based Thumb Spica Splint.
B: Correctly applied Forearm-Based Thumb Spica Splint.
Frequently Bought Together
How to Care hand based thumb spica
- Keep the splint away from heat sources like ovens, hot water, flames, and sunny car windows.
- Temperatures over 135°F (57°C) can make the splint lose its shape.
- Clean the splint with soap and lukewarm water.
- Wash the straps with soap and water, but don't wet the adhesive part.
- Let both the splint and straps dry completely before using them again.
Indications
- Helps with thumb support and keeps it still.
- Useful for thumb arthritis, skier's thumb, and gamekeeper's thumb.
- Supports the wrist and keeps it steady.
- Can also be used for deQuervain's syndrome.
Contraindications
• Not in the presence of severe edema
• Not for the acute phase of most wrist or thumb fractures
• Not over open wounds and infected areas
Precaution of thumb spica
- A healthcare pro fits these splints first.
- They know why they're needed.
- The pro gives wearing instructions.
- Share precautions with others involved.
- Stop using if there's swelling, skin color change, or discomfort.
- Get help from a healthcare professional.
- Ensure the splint isn't too tight.
- Check material temperature before using.
