Back Brace for Pain

Why We Have Back Pain?

Many people who have experienced back pain lead a low-quality life. Back pain occurs in the lumbar region or lower back, covering from the bottom of the ribcage to the top of the legs. It is susceptible to a number of conditions, such as injury, disease, excessive strain, or even poor posture.

1) Injury: Accidents, falls, or sports activities may lead to fractures, dislocations, or soft tissue damage in the spine, resulting in acute or chronic back pain.

2) Excessive Strain: Overuse, improper lifting techniques, or sudden movements, can strain the muscles and ligaments around your back, causing acute back pain.

3) Poor Posture: A long-term bad posture can result in an S-shaped or C-shaped curve of the spine, leading to uneven distribution of weight and pressure on the vertebrae. So people with scoliosis suffer from back pain.

4) Structural Changes: The Spinal Stenosis and Herniated & Bulging Discs compress the nearby nerves, leading to back pain, back numbness, and back functional weakness.

Why Back Brace Support Works for Pain

Posture Corrector: The back pain braces act as a reminder to offer extra support to the spine, thus correcting the alignment of the spine for a straight posture.

Less Strain on Muscles: By providing support to the weakened or injured muscles and ligaments, back brace support reduces the strain and alleviates the back pain, allowing people to recover faster.

Stability for the Spine: The back braces help stabilize the spine and redistribute the weight. It supports the back muscles and relieves the pain.

Treatment: Back braces reduce excessive movement of the spine. They improve back posture as part of the effective treatment and management of back pain, which is caused by sciatica, spondylosis, osteochondrosis, or fractures.

Different Types of Back Braces for Back Pain

• Full Back Brace

⭐Full back braces offer support to the entire spine, from the shoulder to the lower back.

⭐The back braces are equipped with rigid panels, straps, and padding.

⭐Suitable for more severe back injuries and comprehensive support, such as scoliosis, or after spinal surgery.

• Upper Back Brace (Thoracic Brace)

⭐An upper back brace is also called a “thoracic brace”, focusing on the thoracic region of the spine.

⭐Featuring straps, rigid panels, or posture correctors, the back brace provides support to the mid and upper back. It encourages proper alignment of the thoracic spine and pain relief.

⭐Suitable for thoracic spine injuries, poor posture, or kyphosis.

• Lower Back Brace (Lumbar Brace)

⭐Lower back braces target the lumbar region of the spine.

⭐With adjustable straps, rigid panels, and compression design, the back brace adds support and stability to the lower back, reducing strain on muscles, ligaments, and discs.

⭐Suitable for lower back strain, herniated discs, sciatica, or lumbar spinal stenosis.