Compared to past cast saws, this saw out performs any saw on the market. We are very happy with this saw. Thank you
Description
Posterior Ankle Splint Kit — Fiberglass Ankle Sprain & Fracture Treatment
The modern fiberglass replacement for the traditional plaster posterior ankle splint. If you've been searching for a plaster posterior ankle splint, plaster ankle splint, or plaster leg splint — this is the upgraded fiberglass version that clinicians now use instead. Same posterior immobilization with the ankle set at 90°. Lighter weight. Faster setting. More durable than plaster.
This complete professional-grade kit includes pre-padded synthetic fiberglass splint material, self-adhesive bandages, and synthetic padding for quick, effective treatment of severe ankle sprains, fractures, and post-operative care — with no additional materials needed. Sets in just 5–7 minutes.
Medical Uses & Indications
- Severe Ankle Sprains — Grade II and III ligament injuries
- Distal Tibia Fractures — Lower leg fractures near the ankle
- Fibula Fractures — Lateral ankle bone fractures
- Achilles Tendon Injuries — Partial tears and post-repair immobilization
- Post-operative Immobilization — After ankle surgery or procedures
- Ankle Fractures — Malleolar fractures requiring posterior support
Key Features
- Pre-Padded Design: Padding already built into splint material — no extra layers or stockinette needed
- Quick-Setting: Hardens in just 5–7 minutes for fast patient care
- Ankle Set at 90°: Optimal position for healing and patient comfort
- Complete Kit: Includes splint, self-adhesive bandages, cast padding, and gloves
- Professional Quality: Same materials used by orthopedic specialists and emergency departments
- Posterior Design: Applied to the back of the leg for full ankle immobilization
- Radiolucent: Compatible with X-ray imaging without removal
- Color Options: Multiple bandage colors available
This product should be applied by a trained medical professional or for educational training. Always consult a doctor before use for proper diagnosis and treatment. Ankle injuries should be evaluated by a medical professional to rule out serious fractures or ligament damage.






