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Vissco Rehabilitation Aids Pvt. Ltd.

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Rehabilitation Equipment

We offer the best product range of Neoprene Ankle Support, Shoulder Support, wrist support, Hinged Knee Support and Fracture Aids.

Neoprene Ankle Support

There are several conditions that might cause discomfort to that ankle. If there is a strain, swelling or any invasive surgery, care must be taken until complete recovery. The Vissco Neoprene Ankle Support helps to keep the ankle in a neutral position and reduce stress on the lateral ligaments of ankle joint.
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Shoulder Support

Your shoulder is one of the most complex joints in your body as it has the greatest range of motion amongst them. The shoulder is made up of bones and joints, wrapped up by ligaments and then surrounded by tendons and muscles. It is made up of primarily three bones: the upper arm bone, the shoulder blade and the collar bone. These are held together by 4 joints.
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Wrist Support

he wrist allows the full range of motion that you exercise on a daily basis, and at the same time, your wrist provides the strength you need for heavy gripping. There are 15 bones that form connections from the end of the forearm to the hand, of which 8 are carpal bones that form the wrist. These bones are grouped in two rows that serve different functions. The crux of understanding the elbow lies in understanding the interaction between the elbow, forearm and wrist. Effective use of our hands (a big part of what makes us human), requires stable, painless elbow joints. The elbow bones include the upper arm bone, the larger bone of the forearm, and the smaller bone of the forearm. The elbow is a hinge joint which means that it can bend and straighten out just like a hinge does.
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Hinged Knee Support

The patella (your knee cap) is made up of bone and sits in the front of the knee. The knee joint is supported by a ligament capsule and contains the synovial fluid that lubricates the joint. Two round knobs rest on a plateau like area between your thigh and shin bone holding it in place as well as enabling movement. The calf muscle is one placed at the back of the lower leg. When we walk, run or jump it helps pull the heel up to allow forward movement.
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