Radial Nerve Palsy Splint | Dynamic Wrist Drop & Finger Extension Brace for Saturday Night, Honeymoon & Crutch Palsy

Radial Nerve Palsy Splint for Limp Wrist and Finger Extension Very few radial nerve splints for men and women with radial nerve palsy, a peripheral nerve injury, wrist drop, Saturday night palsy, honeymoon palsy, crutch palsy, or weak fingers exist on the market today. And the products that do exist lack affordability, functionality, practicality, comfort, and fit. Limp wrist caused by radial nerve injuries is much more common than you might expect. For reference, between 2% and 17% of people who have experienced a humeral shaft fracture eventually develop radial nerve palsy. For these reasons, we have made it our mission to create a supportive, affordable, effective, and comfortable radial nerve brace. Our Radial Nerve Palsy Splint positions your wrist and fingers into extension (also known as dorsiflexion), allowing motion while providing support after a radial nerve injury. As function returns, the splint facilitates the strengthening of your wrist extensors, helping speed up the healing process. Just remember, recovery time depends on how badly your radial nerve was damaged. It may take weeks to months for a nerve to heal. Talk to your doctor regarding a specific treatment plan. What is Radial Nerve Palsy? The radial nerve runs from your upper arm to your wrist and fingers. This nerve controls movement and sensation in your arm and hand, as well as the extension of your elbow, wrist, and fingers. Injury to the radial nerve may result in radial neuropathy (weakness of difficultly moving your wrist, hand, or fingers), also called radial nerve palsy. Radial nerve injury may be due to physical trauma (most frequently injured in association with humeral fractures), infection, or even exposure to toxins. Symptoms of Radial Nerve Palsy Numbness from the triceps down to the fingers Problems extending the wrist or fingers Pinching and grasping problems Weakness or inability to control muscles from the triceps down to the fingers Wrist drop (when the wrist hangs limply and you cannot lift it) What Causes Radial Nerve Palsy? Radial nerve palsy can be caused by physical trauma (such as humeral fractures , dislocations, or deep cuts on your wrist or arm), awkward body positions for long periods of time (such as while working or sleeping), bruises that put pressure on the radial nerve, growths such as tumors or cysts, infection or inflammation, exposure to toxins, a tight watch squeezing your wrist, or crutches pressing under your arm. Most of these causes cannot be controlled by behavior or lifestyle changes. However, proper ergonomics will improve your posture at work, and you can use pillows to help prevent awkward sleeping positions. Injuries similar to a radial nerve injury can also occur in babies during the birthing process. The most common injury of this nature is brachial plexus palsy. The Brachial plexus starts in the back of the neck and extends through the armpit. It is central to the operation of a child’s arm hands and fingers. An elbow immobilizer splint for infants can be helpful. Treatment of Radial Nerve Palsy Physical Therapy: Your physician or physical therapist may prescribe radial nerve exercises to strengthen your muscles and increase your range of motion. Splint or Cast: A splint or cast can support the wrist and hand while the radial nerve heals. Surgery: In certain cases, your physician may recommend surgery to remove a cyst, tumor, or broken bone pressing on the nerve or repair the nerve itself. Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS): This therapy applies a gentle electric current to the muscles and may help reduce pain. 8 Advantages of This Saturday Night Palsy Splint Affordable The bulk of competitor products for radial neuropathy cost hundreds of dollars. With our splint, you will receive medical-grade support at a fraction of the price. Easily Adjustable (No Doctor Needed) Most competitor radial nerve splints require doctor adjustments and fittings for proper support. Our radial palsy splint can be easily applied by yourself or with the help of a close family member or friend, depending on the severity of your condition. Wear Day and Night A functional solution for all-day support. Wear the lightweight, comfortable splint during the day and at night while sleeping. Soft and Comfortable Many competitors' dynamic splinting options following MCP arthroplasty or a radial nerve injury look like something straight out of a horror movie. Our hand and finger splint is nonintimidating, soft, comfortable, and easy to use. Universal Design Fits Right or Left Hand Its unisex and one-size-fits-most design allows men and women to wear the limp wrist splint on either their right or left arm. Removable Elastic Finger Lifts The finger lifts emulate your tendons to enhance the functionality of your fingers and hand and promote healing. This technology is based on the latest advances in neurorehabilitation research documenting the brain’s ability to “re-program” itself. The finger loops are

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