VIPERmax Universal Hip Abduction Brace

Hip replacement surgery is a procedure in which a doctor surgically removes a painful hip joint with arthritis and replaces it with an artificial joint often made from metal and plastic components. This surgery is often the only way to relieve the pain and improve the walking. After procedure, patient should keep upright position the very next day. Unfortunately, up to 12 months after hip replacement surgery, pivoting or twisting on the involved leg should be avoided. Patient should also not cross the involved leg past the midline of the body nor turn the involved leg inward and you should not bend at the hip past 90 degrees. All of these activities may damage the “new joint” and another hip replacement could be necessary. To ensure safety, patient should consider using our hip abduction brace VIPERmax with innovative lower limb abduction system “Hip Joint Control Flex”.

Product description

VIPERmax is an universal hip brace with control of flexion/extension and abduction/adduction.

Our hip brace VIPERmax is made of Active3D™, equipped with soft universal abdominal and thigh bands and anatomic shaped monocentric splint with ROM adjustment.

In the soft, abdominal and thigh part we used special ABS plastic elements with Velcro straps. The splint is equipped with innovative Press-slide system which provides smooth full length adjustment. Our hip brace VIPERmax maintains required hip position, reinforces the joint and provides po-op control. It’s excellent solution for improving the gait pattern and treat the muscles contractures. The fast and easy adjustment provides full anatomical flexion/extension and adduction/abduction control. Before limit the hip motion, consult your doctor.

- PROPER GAIT PATTERN

- HIGH QUALITY OF STABILIZATION WITH ANATOMIC SHAPED MONOCENTRIC SPLINT

- INNOVATIVE SPLINT’S ABDUCTION AND ROM ADJUSTMENT

- SEMI-RIGID PLASTIC ELEMENTS FOR HIP REINFORCEMENT

- PATIENT COMPLIANCE

- UNIVERSAL ABDOMINAL AND THIGH SUPPORT

Purpose of use

1. After hip joint replacement – endoprosthesoplasty

2. Hip dislocation or Potential High Risk Dislocation

3. Hip displasia (anterior/posterior)

4. Osteoarthrosis (also known as Osteoarthritis)

5. Coxarthrosis

6. Hip joint instability

7. Post-Operative

8. Pre-Operative

9. Hip immobilization

10. Muscles contractures