- Description
- Why We Like It
Providing relief from stenosing tenosynovitis, or trigger finger, this trigger finger splint is designed for use on any finger. The integrated aluminum splint supports the finger, reduces stiffness, and prevents locking or catching of the tendons. A breathable neoprene material holds the splint securely in place with an extra-strong fastener strap, making it comfortable for daily activities.
Specification
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Included | Trigger finger splint |
| Uses | Supports the finger, reduces stiffness, prevents tendons from locking up, alleviates pain from trigger finger |
| Size | One size fits most fingers (up to 3.5" circumference) |
| Materials | Neoprene, Nylon, Aluminum Splint |
| Color | Black |
| Adjustable | Integrated D-ring and fastener strap for a secure and customized fit |
| Comfort | Lightweight, breathable, latex-free, lightly padded for all-day wear |
| Care Instructions | Hand wash with mild detergent in cold water, hang to dry. Do not machine wash or dry |
| Application | Slip the splint onto the desired finger, adjust the strap for fit, remove and resize if needed |
| Support Feature | Built-in aluminum brace to immobilize the finger joint, reduce stiffness, and prevent tendon locking |
Frequently Asked Questions
Nothing. It's the same splint. The 2-Pack is two of these for $25.99, which works out cheaper per splint. Buy the single if one finger is affected and you don't mind the drying gap after washing. Buy the pair if two fingers catch, or you want one on while the other dries.
This one covers the finger joints with a curved aluminum stay and leaves the knuckle and wrist free. The right pick for a catching tendon. The Extended runs a 6.25" bar from fingertip to wrist with a third strap. Choose that if you're dealing with a fracture, or your doctor wants the whole finger held straight.
Any of them, on either hand, index, middle, ring, pinky or thumb, up to 3.5" around. There's no left or right version; the D-ring strap just wraps the other way. If your finger is swollen well past 3.5" it will be tight, and the Trigger Finger Splint with Neoprene Wrap (4") gives you more room.
Yes, and overnight is when most people get the most from it. Trigger finger locks worst first thing in the morning because the tendon stiffens while you sleep. The neoprene wicks moisture and is lightly padded, so it doesn't get clammy or dig in.
The splinted finger is held straight, so it won't bend to a key. That's the job. The other four fingers are completely free. Most people type a little slower and manage fine. If you need the affected finger working during the day, wear the splint at night only and ask your doctor about a daytime routine.
A neoprene and nylon sleeve around an integrated curved aluminum brace. It's latex-free, so it's fine on sensitive skin and for extended wear.
Hand wash in cold water with mild detergent and hang it to dry. Don't put it in the machine or the dryer. Heat can distort the aluminum stay. This is the main reason people buy the 2-Pack: one to wear while the other dries.
Not to buy one, but it helps to have one. A finger that clicks, catches or locks when you bend it is the classic sign of trigger finger, and a splint is a normal first step. If the finger is swollen, bruised or the pain started with an impact, see a doctor first. That could be a fracture, which needs a different splint.
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