Back Support Braces, LSO & TLSO Orthoses

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Back Support Braces, LSO & TLSO Orthoses

Shop clinical-grade back support braces and spinal orthoses for lower back pain, lumbar strain, spinal fractures, scoliosis, and post-surgical recovery. This collection includes flexible lumbar supports, rigid LSO and TLSO braces, adjustable BOA-fit designs, and cold therapy options from trusted medical brands including Ossur, DeRoyal, and eLife.

Choose the right level of back support

Flexible supports are commonly used for everyday lumbar comfort and muscle strain. Rigid LSO and TLSO orthoses provide more structured support when prescribed for fractures, instability, scoliosis, or post-surgical recovery. If you are unsure which type is appropriate, follow your physician's or physical therapist's recommendation.

Back support products

Flexible lumbar supports: Everyday support for lower back pain, muscle strain, and lumbar fatigue.
Rigid LSO braces: Structured lumbosacral support for conditions affecting the lower back and sacrum.
TLSO spinal orthoses: Extended thoracic and lumbar coverage when a higher level of immobilization or alignment support is prescribed.
BOA-fit back braces: Dial-based closures for repeatable, micro-adjustable compression with one hand.
Cold therapy wraps: Targeted cold and compression for temporary relief of lower back pain, swelling, and inflammation.

Who may need a back brace?

People managing lower back pain, lumbar strain, or sprains
Patients recovering from spinal fusion, discectomy, laminectomy, or other procedures
People with thoracic or lumbar compression fractures
Patients with scoliosis, spondylolisthesis, or degenerative disc disease
Workers and active adults who need clinician-directed lumbar support

LSO vs. TLSO: what is the difference?

LSO (Lumbosacral Orthosis): Covers the lower back and sacrum. It may be used for lumbar fractures, disc injuries, instability, and post-surgical lumbar recovery.
TLSO (Thoracolumbosacral Orthosis): Extends upward to support the thoracic and lumbar spine. It may be used for thoracolumbar fractures, scoliosis, and post-surgical thoracic recovery.

What is the BOA Fit System?

The BOA Fit System uses a precision dial and cable closure to provide even, micro-adjustable compression. It can be useful for patients who need a consistent fit or have difficulty managing traditional straps, when that style of brace is clinically appropriate.

Shop with confidence

OrthoTape is an authorized dealer of Ossur, DeRoyal, and eLife products. Eligible products may be purchased with HSA or FSA funds. Check your plan's DME benefits and deductible before ordering, and follow your clinician's guidance on sizing, fit, and duration of use.

Explore related support:
Back Sprain & Sciatica Braces — targeted support for sciatica and back sprains.
All Bracing & Support Products — knee, ankle, foot, shoulder, wrist, and neck support.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does insurance cover a back brace, and can I save compared with buying from a doctor's office?

Coverage varies by plan and provider. Eligible products may be purchased with HSA or FSA funds, and buying directly can cost less when a plan has a high DME deductible. Check your plan's DME benefits and deductible before ordering.

What is the difference between an LSO and a TLSO back brace?

An LSO, or lumbosacral orthosis, supports the lower back and sacrum. A TLSO, or thoracolumbosacral orthosis, extends higher to support the thoracic and lumbar spine. The right level of support depends on the condition and your clinician's instructions.

What back brace is best for lower back pain?

A flexible lumbar support may suit everyday lower back pain or muscle strain, while a rigid LSO or TLSO may be prescribed for fractures, instability, or post-surgical recovery. Follow your physician's or physical therapist's guidance when choosing support.

What is the BOA Fit System on a back brace?

The BOA Fit System is a dial-based closure that allows micro-adjustable, even compression with one hand. It can help patients achieve a consistent fit when a brace with dial adjustment is appropriate.

Can cold therapy help lower back pain?

Cold therapy can help temporarily reduce pain, swelling, and inflammation for some people. Use a cold therapy wrap as directed and follow your clinician's advice, especially after surgery or when sensation is reduced.

Back braces are medical devices. Always follow your physician's or physical therapist's guidance on brace selection, fit, and duration of use.

Showing 1 - 4 of 4 products