A finger splint is a medical device used to immobilize and protect a finger, usually made of a strong yet lightweight material. It resembles a short, sturdy shell that goes over your fingers.
The design of finger splints can vary according to different needs, but generally include the following features:
1. Body: The body of a finger splint is a closed structure that covers and supports an injured finger. It is usually stiff enough to prevent bending or twisting of the fingers to promote healing of fractures or injuries.
2. Clamping device: Both ends of the finger splint are equipped with a clamping device, which is used to securely fix the finger in the correct position. These devices can be adjustable to accommodate fingers of different sizes and shapes and provide the proper amount of pressure.
3. Breathability: To ensure finger comfort, finger splints usually have ventilation holes or openings to allow air to circulate and reduce moisture in the affected area.
4. Padded Lining: The inside of the finger splint may have soft padding for extra comfort and to reduce friction against the splint surface.
The use of a finger splint helps protect the finger from further injury and stabilizes a fracture or sprain to promote healing. It is selected and installed by a doctor or nursing staff on a case-by-case basis, and the patient needs to wear and maintain the splint correctly as directed by the doctor, and review it regularly to ensure that the recovery is progressing smoothly.
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