Arm Slings and Support
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Arm Slings and Support
At TENSnet, we understand that the right arm sling or shoulder support can make a world of difference in your healing journey. Whether you’re recovering from a fracture, managing a shoulder injury, easing post-surgery discomfort, or protecting against daily strain, our Arm Slings & Support collection is designed to provide stability, comfort, and confidence every step of the way.
From a lightweight, everyday sling for arm to a more supportive arm sling for shoulder or a medical-grade broken arm sling, we offer solutions that fit real life, breathable, adjustable, durable, and suitable for use at home, at work, or during rehabilitation and physical therapy. With TENSnet, you get support that helps you move safely, reduces pain, and promotes proper recovery without sacrificing comfort or mobility.
An arm sling is a medical support device designed to keep your arm, wrist, and shoulder in a safe and stable position during recovery. By limiting unwanted movement, it helps protect injured bones, muscles, or ligaments while promoting proper alignment. This immobilization not only supports faster healing but also helps reduce pain, swelling, and the risk of further strain. Whether recovering from a fracture, surgery, dislocation, or overuse injury, an arm sling provides essential support to help your body heal correctly and comfortably.
Common reasons to use an arm sling or support include:
Broken or fractured arm (humerus, radius, ulna)
Shoulder injuries (dislocation, rotator cuff tears, labral injuries)
Post-surgery support for the shoulder, elbow, or wrist
Sprains, strains, and soft tissue injuries
Chronic pain or instability in the arm or shoulder
By keeping your arm supported and closer to your body, a sling:
Helps immobilize the injured area so it can heal
Reduces strain on muscles, ligaments, and joints
Minimizes accidental bumps and stressful movements during daily activities
Supports proper posture and alignment to prevent long-term issues
Our collection is organized to make it easy for you to find exactly what you need. We focus on upper-body recovery while also considering overall comfort and mobility.
Explore our primary selection of arm support solutions designed for comfort, stability, and effective injury recovery. This category features our most popular options, including Arm Slings, Sling for Arm, Arm Sling for Shoulder, and Broken Arm Sling models.
Whether you’re recovering from a fracture, shoulder injury, sprain, or post-surgical procedure, each sling in this collection is engineered to provide secure immobilization, reduce strain, and promote proper healing. Adjustable straps, ergonomic design, and durable materials ensure you receive both medical-grade support and all-day comfort.
Typical products in this category include:
Standard Arm Sling (Sling for Arm)
The Standard Arm Sling (Sling for Arm) features a soft, supportive fabric pouch designed to comfortably cradle the forearm during recovery. It is ideal for managing sprains, strains, and other minor arm injuries that require stable support without restricting comfort. The sling includes an adjustable neck strap, allowing users to customize the fit for proper positioning and reduced strain throughout daily wear.
Arm Sling for Shoulder / Shoulder Sling
An Arm Sling for Shoulder, also known as a shoulder sling, is specifically designed to support the upper arm and shoulder joint. It is commonly used for conditions such as rotator cuff injuries, shoulder dislocation, or post-surgery recovery, helping to limit movement and reduce strain on the affected area. Many models also feature added padding and stabilizing straps to enhance comfort and provide secure, controlled support during the healing process.
Broken Arm Sling
A Broken Arm Sling is designed to provide reliable support when recovering from fractures and can be comfortably worn with a cast or splint. It offers reinforced protection under the elbow and wrist, helping distribute weight evenly and reduce strain. By keeping the arm steady and minimizing movement at the fracture site, this sling promotes proper healing and makes daily activities safer and more manageable.
Shoulder Immobilizer & Complex Slings
These advanced support systems include a standard arm sling along with additional securing straps that hold the arm firmly against the body. They are typically recommended after serious injuries or surgical procedures when minimizing arm and shoulder movement is essential for proper healing and protection during recovery.
Each sling type is carefully selected to support different injury levels, from minor strains to post-operative recovery.
While your arm is healing, the rest of your body does extra work. That’s why our collection also connects you to Arch Supports to help protect your feet and joints.
When you’re favoring one side of your body or changing how you walk due to pain or limited arm movement, your feet, knees, hips, and back can take on more stress. Proper arch support can help:
Maintain better alignment while walking or standing
Reduce foot pain and fatigue
Improve balance and stability, especially if one arm is immobilized
Lower the risk of secondary injuries caused by altered posture
Together, Arm Slings & Support + Arch Supports create a more complete recovery setup for everyday life.
We design and curate our Arm Sling products with real users in mind, patients, caregivers, and physical therapy professionals across the USA.
Our slings provide dependable immobilization for injured or post-operative arms and shoulders, helping maintain doctor-recommended positioning throughout the healing process. They are suitable for use in clinical environments, home recovery, and rehabilitation settings, ensuring patients receive consistent support wherever they are along their recovery journey.
Each sling is designed with padded and adjustable straps to help reduce neck and shoulder strain, even during extended use. Breathable fabrics minimize sweating and skin irritation, while smooth, soft edges prevent rubbing and discomfort, making these slings ideal for all-day wear.
With multiple size options available, your Arm Sling, Sling for Arm, or Arm Sling for Shoulder can be chosen for the perfect fit. Adjustable buckles and straps allow personalized positioning to support various recovery needs. Many designs are universal or ambidextrous, meaning they can be worn comfortably on either the left or right arm.
Crafted from high-strength materials, these slings stand up to the demands of daily use while maintaining their shape and support over time. Despite their durability, the lightweight construction helps prevent additional strain on the body, providing secure support without unnecessary weight.
Designed with practicality in mind, many slings can be put on and removed easily even with one hand in certain models. Hook-and-loop (Velcro) closures allow for quick adjustments throughout the day, while select designs include removable and washable pads or liners, making cleaning and maintenance simple and hassle-free.
Picking the right Arm Sling or Broken Arm Sling can help you heal faster and stay more comfortable. Here’s what to consider:
Shoulder Injuries / Surgery:
Look for an Arm Sling for Shoulder or shoulder immobilizer with extra straps to hold your arm close to your body.
Broken Arm or Fracture:
Choose a Broken Arm Sling that provides firm support under the cast or splint and keeps your wrist and elbow stable.
Elbow or Wrist Injuries:
A standard arm sling that cradles the forearm is often sufficient, as long as it keeps the elbow bent and supported.
Short-Term Use (few days to a couple of weeks):
Comfort and ease of use are key, look for soft strap padding and simple buckles.
Long-Term Wear (several weeks):
You’ll want breathable fabrics, adjustable straps, and good weight distribution so you can wear the sling for hours without severe discomfort.
When choosing an arm sling, always check the size chart if available. Typically, you’ll be asked to measure the length of your forearm from the elbow to the base of the little finger, or simply follow the manufacturer’s sizing guide for small, medium, or large. A proper fit is essential, your hand should be slightly elevated rather than hanging downward, your elbow should rest comfortably at roughly a 90-degree angle, and the neck strap should sit securely without digging into your skin.
Look for adjustable neck and waist straps that allow you to fine-tune the fit for comfort and proper support. Quick-release buckles are also a valuable feature, making it easier to put the sling on or take it off, especially helpful when you only have one usable hand during recovery.
Mesh or cotton-blend slings are ideal for warm climates or extended wear, offering better breathability and comfort over long periods. Additionally, cushioned neck pads help reduce pressure and irritation where the strap rests, making the sling more comfortable for everyday use.
Always follow your doctor’s or physical therapist’s instructions first. The tips below are for general guidance.
Support the injured arm with your healthy hand or a helper.
Slide the sling under your forearm so the elbow fits snugly into the back of the sling.
Make sure your hand is slightly higher than your elbow to avoid swelling.
Bring the strap around your neck and attach it to the front of the sling.
Adjust the strap so your arm is held close to your body and feels supported not dangling.
Keep your shoulder relaxed, not lifted or tensed up toward your ear.
Avoid twisting your upper body when you turn; instead, move your whole body to protect your arm.
Take short breaks to move your fingers and, if allowed, gently bend your wrist to keep blood flowing (follow medical advice).
Many people are told to sleep with their sling on in the early phase of recovery.
Use pillows to support your arm and upper body so you don’t roll onto the injured side.
If you’re unsure, confirm with your healthcare provider how long you should wear the sling at night.
Arm slings are just one piece of your recovery plan. Many users also benefit from:
Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Equipment – bands, pulleys, and braces to help you regain strength and motion (once cleared by your provider).
Arch Supports – to maintain better balance and lower-body comfort while your upper body is restricted.
Cold and Hot Therapy Accessories – to help manage swelling and pain around the shoulder or arm (when recommended).
At TENSnet, our goal is to provide a more complete rehabilitation setup so you can heal smarter, not just slower.
At TENSnet, we offer a U.S-focused selection of arm slings chosen to meet the needs and expectations of patients, clinics, and caregivers across the country. Every product is medical-grade, reliable, and designed to deliver consistent support throughout recovery. Clear and easy-to-understand product information ensures you know exactly what each Sling for Arm or Arm Sling for Shoulder is intended for, helping you make the best choice with confidence. With fast U.S. shipping, you get what you need quickly so your healing isn’t delayed.
Beyond arm slings, TENSnet also supports full rehabilitation with high-quality Electrotherapy Devices, TENS Machines, Kinesiology Tape, Hot & Cold Therapy solutions, elbow braces, and massage & spa equipment, allowing you to build a complete recovery setup in one place. Explore our collections today and take the next step in confident, well-supported shoulder and arm recovery.
An arm sling is a supportive fabric or structured device that holds your arm close to your body and keeps it from moving too much. You may need an arm sling if you have:
A broken or fractured arm
A shoulder dislocation or rotator cuff injury
Elbow or wrist sprains and strains
Post-surgery recovery in the upper limb
By limiting motion, an arm sling helps protect the injured area, reduce pain, and support proper healing. Always follow your doctor’s advice on whether you should use one and for how long.
A standard Arm Sling (Sling for Arm) mainly supports your forearm and wrist. It’s typically used for injuries below the shoulder, such as wrist fractures or elbow sprains.
An Arm Sling for Shoulder (or shoulder immobilizer) adds extra support around the shoulder and upper arm. It often includes additional straps to hold your arm closer to your torso and limit shoulder movement. This type is commonly used after shoulder surgery, dislocation, or rotator cuff tears.
Yes. A Broken Arm Sling is designed to keep your arm steady and supported, especially when you’re wearing a cast or splint. By reducing movement around the fracture site, it:
Helps protect the bone alignment
Decreases pain from unnecessary movement
Supports the muscles and ligaments around the injury
It doesn’t replace a cast or medical treatment, but it works together with them as part of a complete recovery plan.
Sizing can differ between products, but the process is generally similar. Start by measuring from the crease of your elbow to the base of your little finger to estimate the correct forearm length. Then, refer to the product’s size chart to choose between small, medium, large, or universal sizing. A properly fitted sling should support the entire forearm and wrist, hold the elbow at approximately a 90° angle, and ensure the hand doesn’t hang too low or cause pressure or discomfort on the neck.
In many cases, doctors recommend sleeping with your sling on during the early stages of healing especially after surgery or a serious injury. Sleeping with a sling can:
Prevent you from rolling onto the injured side
Help maintain stable positioning all night
Reduce the chance of sudden, painful movements
However, this depends on your specific condition, so always follow your healthcare provider’s instructions about wearing your sling overnight.
The length of time you should wear your sling depends on:
The type and severity of your injury
Whether you’ve had surgery
Your doctor or therapist’s instructions
Some minor injuries require a sling for just a few days, while fractures or surgical repairs may require several weeks of use. It’s important not to stop too early or overuse the sling, both can slow down recovery.
Yes. If the strap is causing neck pain:
Adjust the strap so the weight of your arm is distributed more evenly
Add or adjust neck padding if available
Make sure your shoulder is not hiked up toward your ear
If pain continues, talk to your provider, there may be a better Arm Sling, Sling for Arm, or Arm Sling for Shoulder option for your body type
Never loosen the sling so much that your arm is no longer supported properly.
Many of our Arm Sling and Broken Arm Sling designs are universal, meaning they can be worn on either the left or right arm. Always check the product description:
If it says “universal” or “fits left or right arm”, you can switch sides if needed.
If it mentions left-only or right-only, choose the side that matches your injury.
Care instructions vary by product, but general tips include:
Remove any detachable pads or liners if they’re washable.
Use mild soap and cold or lukewarm water to hand-wash fabric parts.
Air-dry completely before reusing, avoid high heat that can damage the material.
Follow any specific cleaning instructions provided with the product to maintain its shape and strength.
Keeping your sling clean helps reduce skin irritation, odor, and bacteria buildup, especially with long-term use.
In many cases, yes. An arm sling helps protect and immobilize your arm in the early healing phase, but physical therapy is often important later to:
Restore strength and flexibility
Improve range of motion in your shoulder, elbow, or wrist
Reduce the risk of stiffness and long-term loss of function
Your doctor or therapist will guide you on when to transition from sling use to active exercises and rehab equipment.
At TENSnet, we understand that the right arm sling or shoulder support can make a world of difference in your healing journey. Whether you’re recovering from a fracture, managing a shoulder injury, easing post-surgery discomfort, or protecting against daily strain, our Arm Slings & Support collection is designed to provide stability, comfort, and confidence every step of the way.
From a lightweight, everyday sling for arm to a more supportive arm sling for shoulder or a medical-grade broken arm sling, we offer solutions that fit real life, breathable, adjustable, durable, and suitable for use at home, at work, or during rehabilitation and physical therapy. With TENSnet, you get support that helps you move safely, reduces pain, and promotes proper recovery without sacrificing comfort or mobility.
An arm sling is a medical support device designed to keep your arm, wrist, and shoulder in a safe and stable position during recovery. By limiting unwanted movement, it helps protect injured bones, muscles, or ligaments while promoting proper alignment. This immobilization not only supports faster healing but also helps reduce pain, swelling, and the risk of further strain. Whether recovering from a fracture, surgery, dislocation, or overuse injury, an arm sling provides essential support to help your body heal correctly and comfortably.
Common reasons to use an arm sling or support include:
Broken or fractured arm (humerus, radius, ulna)
Shoulder injuries (dislocation, rotator cuff tears, labral injuries)
Post-surgery support for the shoulder, elbow, or wrist
Sprains, strains, and soft tissue injuries
Chronic pain or instability in the arm or shoulder
By keeping your arm supported and closer to your body, a sling:
Helps immobilize the injured area so it can heal
Reduces strain on muscles, ligaments, and joints
Minimizes accidental bumps and stressful movements during daily activities
Supports proper posture and alignment to prevent long-term issues
Our collection is organized to make it easy for you to find exactly what you need. We focus on upper-body recovery while also considering overall comfort and mobility.
Explore our primary selection of arm support solutions designed for comfort, stability, and effective injury recovery. This category features our most popular options, including Arm Slings, Sling for Arm, Arm Sling for Shoulder, and Broken Arm Sling models.
Whether you’re recovering from a fracture, shoulder injury, sprain, or post-surgical procedure, each sling in this collection is engineered to provide secure immobilization, reduce strain, and promote proper healing. Adjustable straps, ergonomic design, and durable materials ensure you receive both medical-grade support and all-day comfort.
Typical products in this category include:
Standard Arm Sling (Sling for Arm)
The Standard Arm Sling (Sling for Arm) features a soft, supportive fabric pouch designed to comfortably cradle the forearm during recovery. It is ideal for managing sprains, strains, and other minor arm injuries that require stable support without restricting comfort. The sling includes an adjustable neck strap, allowing users to customize the fit for proper positioning and reduced strain throughout daily wear.
Arm Sling for Shoulder / Shoulder Sling
An Arm Sling for Shoulder, also known as a shoulder sling, is specifically designed to support the upper arm and shoulder joint. It is commonly used for conditions such as rotator cuff injuries, shoulder dislocation, or post-surgery recovery, helping to limit movement and reduce strain on the affected area. Many models also feature added padding and stabilizing straps to enhance comfort and provide secure, controlled support during the healing process.
Broken Arm Sling
A Broken Arm Sling is designed to provide reliable support when recovering from fractures and can be comfortably worn with a cast or splint. It offers reinforced protection under the elbow and wrist, helping distribute weight evenly and reduce strain. By keeping the arm steady and minimizing movement at the fracture site, this sling promotes proper healing and makes daily activities safer and more manageable.
Shoulder Immobilizer & Complex Slings
These advanced support systems include a standard arm sling along with additional securing straps that hold the arm firmly against the body. They are typically recommended after serious injuries or surgical procedures when minimizing arm and shoulder movement is essential for proper healing and protection during recovery.
Each sling type is carefully selected to support different injury levels, from minor strains to post-operative recovery.
While your arm is healing, the rest of your body does extra work. That’s why our collection also connects you to Arch Supports to help protect your feet and joints.
When you’re favoring one side of your body or changing how you walk due to pain or limited arm movement, your feet, knees, hips, and back can take on more stress. Proper arch support can help:
Maintain better alignment while walking or standing
Reduce foot pain and fatigue
Improve balance and stability, especially if one arm is immobilized
Lower the risk of secondary injuries caused by altered posture
Together, Arm Slings & Support + Arch Supports create a more complete recovery setup for everyday life.
We design and curate our Arm Sling products with real users in mind, patients, caregivers, and physical therapy professionals across the USA.
Our slings provide dependable immobilization for injured or post-operative arms and shoulders, helping maintain doctor-recommended positioning throughout the healing process. They are suitable for use in clinical environments, home recovery, and rehabilitation settings, ensuring patients receive consistent support wherever they are along their recovery journey.
Each sling is designed with padded and adjustable straps to help reduce neck and shoulder strain, even during extended use. Breathable fabrics minimize sweating and skin irritation, while smooth, soft edges prevent rubbing and discomfort, making these slings ideal for all-day wear.
With multiple size options available, your Arm Sling, Sling for Arm, or Arm Sling for Shoulder can be chosen for the perfect fit. Adjustable buckles and straps allow personalized positioning to support various recovery needs. Many designs are universal or ambidextrous, meaning they can be worn comfortably on either the left or right arm.
Crafted from high-strength materials, these slings stand up to the demands of daily use while maintaining their shape and support over time. Despite their durability, the lightweight construction helps prevent additional strain on the body, providing secure support without unnecessary weight.
Designed with practicality in mind, many slings can be put on and removed easily even with one hand in certain models. Hook-and-loop (Velcro) closures allow for quick adjustments throughout the day, while select designs include removable and washable pads or liners, making cleaning and maintenance simple and hassle-free.
Picking the right Arm Sling or Broken Arm Sling can help you heal faster and stay more comfortable. Here’s what to consider:
Shoulder Injuries / Surgery:
Look for an Arm Sling for Shoulder or shoulder immobilizer with extra straps to hold your arm close to your body.
Broken Arm or Fracture:
Choose a Broken Arm Sling that provides firm support under the cast or splint and keeps your wrist and elbow stable.
Elbow or Wrist Injuries:
A standard arm sling that cradles the forearm is often sufficient, as long as it keeps the elbow bent and supported.
Short-Term Use (few days to a couple of weeks):
Comfort and ease of use are key, look for soft strap padding and simple buckles.
Long-Term Wear (several weeks):
You’ll want breathable fabrics, adjustable straps, and good weight distribution so you can wear the sling for hours without severe discomfort.
When choosing an arm sling, always check the size chart if available. Typically, you’ll be asked to measure the length of your forearm from the elbow to the base of the little finger, or simply follow the manufacturer’s sizing guide for small, medium, or large. A proper fit is essential, your hand should be slightly elevated rather than hanging downward, your elbow should rest comfortably at roughly a 90-degree angle, and the neck strap should sit securely without digging into your skin.
Look for adjustable neck and waist straps that allow you to fine-tune the fit for comfort and proper support. Quick-release buckles are also a valuable feature, making it easier to put the sling on or take it off, especially helpful when you only have one usable hand during recovery.
Mesh or cotton-blend slings are ideal for warm climates or extended wear, offering better breathability and comfort over long periods. Additionally, cushioned neck pads help reduce pressure and irritation where the strap rests, making the sling more comfortable for everyday use.
Always follow your doctor’s or physical therapist’s instructions first. The tips below are for general guidance.
Support the injured arm with your healthy hand or a helper.
Slide the sling under your forearm so the elbow fits snugly into the back of the sling.
Make sure your hand is slightly higher than your elbow to avoid swelling.
Bring the strap around your neck and attach it to the front of the sling.
Adjust the strap so your arm is held close to your body and feels supported not dangling.
Keep your shoulder relaxed, not lifted or tensed up toward your ear.
Avoid twisting your upper body when you turn; instead, move your whole body to protect your arm.
Take short breaks to move your fingers and, if allowed, gently bend your wrist to keep blood flowing (follow medical advice).
Many people are told to sleep with their sling on in the early phase of recovery.
Use pillows to support your arm and upper body so you don’t roll onto the injured side.
If you’re unsure, confirm with your healthcare provider how long you should wear the sling at night.
Arm slings are just one piece of your recovery plan. Many users also benefit from:
Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Equipment – bands, pulleys, and braces to help you regain strength and motion (once cleared by your provider).
Arch Supports – to maintain better balance and lower-body comfort while your upper body is restricted.
Cold and Hot Therapy Accessories – to help manage swelling and pain around the shoulder or arm (when recommended).
At TENSnet, our goal is to provide a more complete rehabilitation setup so you can heal smarter, not just slower.
At TENSnet, we offer a U.S-focused selection of arm slings chosen to meet the needs and expectations of patients, clinics, and caregivers across the country. Every product is medical-grade, reliable, and designed to deliver consistent support throughout recovery. Clear and easy-to-understand product information ensures you know exactly what each Sling for Arm or Arm Sling for Shoulder is intended for, helping you make the best choice with confidence. With fast U.S. shipping, you get what you need quickly so your healing isn’t delayed.
Beyond arm slings, TENSnet also supports full rehabilitation with high-quality Electrotherapy Devices, TENS Machines, Kinesiology Tape, Hot & Cold Therapy solutions, elbow braces, and massage & spa equipment, allowing you to build a complete recovery setup in one place. Explore our collections today and take the next step in confident, well-supported shoulder and arm recovery.
An arm sling is a supportive fabric or structured device that holds your arm close to your body and keeps it from moving too much. You may need an arm sling if you have:
A broken or fractured arm
A shoulder dislocation or rotator cuff injury
Elbow or wrist sprains and strains
Post-surgery recovery in the upper limb
By limiting motion, an arm sling helps protect the injured area, reduce pain, and support proper healing. Always follow your doctor’s advice on whether you should use one and for how long.
A standard Arm Sling (Sling for Arm) mainly supports your forearm and wrist. It’s typically used for injuries below the shoulder, such as wrist fractures or elbow sprains.
An Arm Sling for Shoulder (or shoulder immobilizer) adds extra support around the shoulder and upper arm. It often includes additional straps to hold your arm closer to your torso and limit shoulder movement. This type is commonly used after shoulder surgery, dislocation, or rotator cuff tears.
Yes. A Broken Arm Sling is designed to keep your arm steady and supported, especially when you’re wearing a cast or splint. By reducing movement around the fracture site, it:
Helps protect the bone alignment
Decreases pain from unnecessary movement
Supports the muscles and ligaments around the injury
It doesn’t replace a cast or medical treatment, but it works together with them as part of a complete recovery plan.
Sizing can differ between products, but the process is generally similar. Start by measuring from the crease of your elbow to the base of your little finger to estimate the correct forearm length. Then, refer to the product’s size chart to choose between small, medium, large, or universal sizing. A properly fitted sling should support the entire forearm and wrist, hold the elbow at approximately a 90° angle, and ensure the hand doesn’t hang too low or cause pressure or discomfort on the neck.
In many cases, doctors recommend sleeping with your sling on during the early stages of healing especially after surgery or a serious injury. Sleeping with a sling can:
Prevent you from rolling onto the injured side
Help maintain stable positioning all night
Reduce the chance of sudden, painful movements
However, this depends on your specific condition, so always follow your healthcare provider’s instructions about wearing your sling overnight.
The length of time you should wear your sling depends on:
The type and severity of your injury
Whether you’ve had surgery
Your doctor or therapist’s instructions
Some minor injuries require a sling for just a few days, while fractures or surgical repairs may require several weeks of use. It’s important not to stop too early or overuse the sling, both can slow down recovery.
Yes. If the strap is causing neck pain:
Adjust the strap so the weight of your arm is distributed more evenly
Add or adjust neck padding if available
Make sure your shoulder is not hiked up toward your ear
If pain continues, talk to your provider, there may be a better Arm Sling, Sling for Arm, or Arm Sling for Shoulder option for your body type
Never loosen the sling so much that your arm is no longer supported properly.
Many of our Arm Sling and Broken Arm Sling designs are universal, meaning they can be worn on either the left or right arm. Always check the product description:
If it says “universal” or “fits left or right arm”, you can switch sides if needed.
If it mentions left-only or right-only, choose the side that matches your injury.
Care instructions vary by product, but general tips include:
Remove any detachable pads or liners if they’re washable.
Use mild soap and cold or lukewarm water to hand-wash fabric parts.
Air-dry completely before reusing, avoid high heat that can damage the material.
Follow any specific cleaning instructions provided with the product to maintain its shape and strength.
Keeping your sling clean helps reduce skin irritation, odor, and bacteria buildup, especially with long-term use.
In many cases, yes. An arm sling helps protect and immobilize your arm in the early healing phase, but physical therapy is often important later to:
Restore strength and flexibility
Improve range of motion in your shoulder, elbow, or wrist
Reduce the risk of stiffness and long-term loss of function
Your doctor or therapist will guide you on when to transition from sling use to active exercises and rehab equipment.
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