Integra LifeSciences Corp TCC2EVENUPL TCC - Evenup Shoe Balancer

The Integra LifeSciences, Corp TCC2EVENUPL TCC - Evenup Shoe Balancer, Large is designed for use in various medical settings, including clinics, hospitals, and home care environments. This innovative product is particularly useful for patients undergoing lower limb surgery or experiencing temporary mobility issues, as it helps to reduce discomfort and promote a smoother recovery process by balancing the height difference between the affected and unaffected limbs.

This shoe balancer is intended to provide a practical solution for individuals who require a temporary adjustment to their footwear due to medical conditions or surgical procedures. Its primary function is to alleviate strain on the lower back and hips caused by uneven limb length, thereby enhancing overall comfort and reducing the risk of further injury or complications.

Key Features

• Easy to use and adjust, allowing for a customized fit to accommodate individual needs
• Durable construction to withstand regular use and provide long-term support
• Lightweight design for added comfort and convenience
• Can be worn on either the left or right shoe, offering versatility and flexibility
• Helps to reduce strain on the lower back and hips, promoting a more comfortable recovery
• Suitable for use during various stages of the recovery process, from initial post-operative care to ongoing rehabilitation
• Compatible with a wide range of shoe styles and sizes, including sneakers, boots, and dress shoes

Product Specifications

• Dimensions: 6 inches (length) x 4 inches (width) x 2 inches (height) • Weight: 12 ounces • Materials: Durable plastic and adjustable strap • Compliance: Designed to meet or exceed applicable medical device standards

Ideal For

• Hospitals and inpatient rehabilitation centers • Outpatient clinics and physical therapy offices • Home care and skilled nursing facilities • Orthopedic and surgical practices • Patients undergoing lower limb surgery or experiencing temporary mobility issues