Patella Stabiliser | Patella Knee Brace

FREE FAST DELIVERY ACROSS IRELAND ON ALL ORDERS €60+ or more - (save €25)

Why Choose Our Knee Support Brace?

• A pioneering design which can be adjusted according to the shape of the patella
• Improves medial and lateral stability of knee, helping reduce injury and assist recovery
• Use for knee arthritis, sprains, ACL, MCL, meniscus tears, general knee pain, athletic protection, surgery recovery ect
• Comfortable Lycra breathable neoprene perfect suitable for exercise and daily use
• Featuring tow adjustable straps, easy adjustable according to different compression needs.

Functions
These knee brace will support great help for ACL, PCL Tear, Tired, Aching, Fatigued, Swollen knee, Post-Surgical Recovery, Athletic Recovery, Arthritis, Bursitis, Jumpers Knee.
Whether you’re Running, Basketball, Jogging, Soccer, Football, Golf, Cycling, Tennis, Fitness, Hiking, Volleyball, Skiing ect, we can provide the best protection for you!

Applicable People
Professional Athletes, Sports Enthusiast, Runners, Basketball Players, Fitness Enthusiasts, Patients with Knee Joint Disease.

Feel Our Knee Brace Support Difference
Breathable Neoprene (Latex-Free)
High-quality Strap System
Non-slip design for ultimate comfort and support

Caring for Your Braces
Do not Dry Clean
Do not Bleach
Do not Tumble Dry
Do not Iron
Cold Water; Hand Wash Only

Anatomy of the Knee Joint

Feature of our Patella Stabiliser 

What Are The Symptoms of Patella Tracking
Disorder and Will A Brace Help?

There are a multitude of symptoms that could indicate you have patellar tracking disorder. Pain experienced at the front of the knee during physical activity is a strong indicator. Pain with repetitive knee bending, frontal knee pain with squatting or sitting for a long period of time, or a grinding sensation that is painful during movement. The pain is often located behind or sometimes on the outsides of the knee cap. If it is below the knee cap, closer to the shin, you may have patellar tendinitis or tendinosis.

The first thing to do is stop the activities that make it worse and give the knee a break. For some of you that’s not an option so altering the knee cap tracking by using a brace will allow you continue biking, running, and playing sports with less pain. To see if a brace would help try the following sequence:

Provocative Testing:

Find an activities that aggravates your symptoms, note how it feels. For example slow stepping down the stairs or a single leg squat.
Perform that activity again but with you or someone you trust pushing your knee cap in different directions including: up, down, towards the other leg, and outwards
If the pain is relieved with altering the knee cap location a brace may help with pain and kelp you keep your activity levels

Why Does PatelloFemoral Dysfunction Cause Pain?

The pain presentation with PatelloFemoral Dysfunction and the related patella tracking disorders is abnormal as compared to the pain processes in the rest of the body. The pain will usually be non-specific, meaning it’s generally on the inside or outside of the knee but the point specific location may change. The simplest and best way to look at PatelloFemoral Dysfunction is to use the thinking of a scale.

One side of the scale is forces produced and on the side is our bodies ability to translate or spread the load out evenly. Therefore if one side of the scale of off then the other side may be off too. Our knees love homeostasis, or staying in a comfortable range. As an example if there is an activity that unexpectedly causes too much load on the knee cap such as running a marathon without ever training that might tip the scale drastically.

When the knee cap can no longer transfer load correctly this causes the body to sound the alarm to make the body stop, it signals pain. Over the years of research we have found the that structures most likely responsible for signaling pain are the fat pad directly behind the knee cap and the surrounding tissue called the capsule.

This is why bracing might help, it helps evenly distribute the load until those structures can calm down and allow you to resume the original activity such as running in this example.

How Long Does Patellofemoral Tracking Disorder Take to Heal?

In most cases, if treated with a proper physical therapy program PFPS will resolve within 6-8 weeks. This does depend on the severity, aggravating factors such as if the person continues to play sports, etc. Some tips to speed up the recovery:

Discontinue or modifying aggravating factors such as running, jumping, and squatting until symptoms resolve
Try a tracking brace that can help calm down symptoms
See a physical therapist that can help educate on a proper rehab program
Don’t forget to set the body up for success in healing: Get proper sleep, nutrition, exercise.

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