Category Archives: Products

Royal Biologics’ Cryo-Cord is the first non-dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO)-free viable umbilical cord graft. The material is ideal for use in foot and ankle surgery. Cryo-Cord offers a new enhancement to traditional wound care therapies and is intended for use as a soft tissue barrier or wound dressing. It is processed using aseptic techniques and is frozen with a proprietary cryoprotectant. Continue reading →

OrthoPediatrics recently launched its Large Fragment Cannulated Screw System. The innovative system in indicated to address trauma procedures, as well as treat children with slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE); it includes specific design elements to address the needs of the pediatric population. The system’s design features include screws in 2mm increments for more precision, screw thread run out in the head of the screw to… Continue reading →

The Flex Massage Stick by Merrithew is ideal for self-myofascial release and physical therapy. It is designed with removable rollers that allow the user to customize their massage, loosen tight knots, and smooth out sore muscles. Over time, injury, inactivity, poor diet or stress can create restrictions within tissues—the massage stick will help users identify and rehabilitate these restrictions for improved resilience and mobility. Continue reading →

Medi-Dyne has introduced So Soft Insoles to its Tuli’s line. The insoles combine Tuli’s multi-cell, multi-layer gel pattern for shock absorption and a soft fabric lining for added comfort and sweat reduction, for use with or without socks. And they are latex free. This patent-pending design provides relief from heel to toe for sore, tired feet. Tuli’s So Soft Insoles are great for all-day wear and can fit in almost any shoe, from flats to boots to sneakers. Continue reading →

OS1st has debuted the TT3 Splint, a partial foot sleeve that pairs medical-grade compression with a dynamic splint to target turf toe and hallux limitus, metatarsalgia/sesamoiditis, flexor tendonitis, bunion pain, and ligament sprains. The TT3’s strategic compression zones protect joints and limit swelling while the dynamic great toe splint uses a springboard action using the tension band concept to distribute force across… Continue reading →

The Neofect Smart Balance is a lower-limb rehabilitation device that uses games to encourage regular practice for patients recovering from stroke, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, or other musculoskeletal disorders. The gamification makes rehabilitation more interactive and fun for patients, and the digital solution provides measurable results for therapists. The solution emphasizes core strength for restabilization and balance… Continue reading →

The X-ROM Post-Op Knee Brace is designed to help patients recover from anterior cruciate ligament repair and other knee surgeries. It features DonJoy’s most advanced range of motion protection and an improved user-friendly design. Post-op application and adjustment is fast and simple with easy-to-use strap, tab, and buckle designs, and 4 independently telescoping sliders with easy push-button controls enhance brace placement, stability, and comfort. Continue reading →

Stonz fleece-lined winter booties are perfect for babies and early walkers (0–2.5 years) who need soft non-slip shoes for all weather conditions and wide toe boxes for working on balance. The 600D coated nylon construction ensures no cold gets in, and bootie liners are available for extreme cold conditions. Warm and plush, Stonz baby winter booties are wide enough to easily slip on the child’s bare feet, socks, or soft-soled shoes… Continue reading →

Össur has introduced 2 prosthetic feet for less-active people with lower limb loss. Balance Foot S is a lightweight, waterproof, comfortable fiberglass prosthetic foot featuring a wide sole blade, innovative high-performance foam base that spans the length of the foot, and a unique cushioning foam heel, all to facilitate smooth rollover and sit-to-stand movements, as well as to enhance the user’s perception of stability. Continue reading →