Solaris Compression Gloves And Gauntlets
Solaris Compression: Solaris Compression Gloves, Solaris Compression Gauntlets, Solaris ExoSoft, Solaris ExoStrong, Solaris Compression Hosiery, and More
When you think of Solaris compression garments, make sure that you think about the “Solaris Collection” of innovative, high quality medical compression garments and compression wraps focused on providing you with the compression therapy needed to treat and manage a wide range of health conditions. Designed with your wearing comfort in mind, Solaris compression garments reflect the brand’s motto of providing you with the “Freedom To Live”.
Known and recognized throughout the healthcare industry, the Solaris Collection of compression garments and compression wraps are used world-wide to treat lymphedema, edema and venous edema, varicose veins, chronic wounds, venous insufficiency, chronic venous insufficiency, venous ulcerations, deep vein thrombosis, and other venous conditions requiring compression.
Learn how to save money by using your FSA or HSA account to purchase Solaris ExoSoft and Solaris ExoStrong compression gloves and gauntlets, and other medical products with pre-tax dollars!
Please note that the Solaris Collection refers to the brand of compression garments owned by Lohmann and Rauscher, a world-wide leading supplier of high quality medical products.
Solaris Compression Gloves And Solaris Compression Gauntlets, Lymphedema Gloves, Hand Compression Gloves, Compression Gloves For Hands, and More
Solaris ExoSoft Compression Gloves, Solaris ExoSoft Compression Gauntlets, Solaris ExoStrong Compression Gloves, Solaris ExoStrong Compression Gauntlets, And More
Compression hand gauntlets and lymphedema gloves are usually worn during the secondary, or "maintenance" phase of lymphedema treatment which occurs after completion of lymphedema complete decongestive therapy (CDT). Hand compression gloves and hand gauntlets are made in a variety of sizes and colors, and are specially designed to fit the various anatomical structures of the hand and fingers. A hand compression gauntlet will provide gradient compression over the dorsum of your hand, while a lymphedema glove provides extended compression to the fingers. Solaris also offers matching arm sleeves for lymphedema, that can be used along with your hand compression gauntlet or hand compression glove to provide complete upper extremity compression for treating lymphedema of the arm.
Hand gauntlets and hand compression gloves for lymphedema are rated as to the amount of compression they apply, and it is important to choose the correct compression level that is required for your condition. This compression is measured in units referred to as millimeters of mercury or “mmHg” and should selected for treatment as follows.
- Class 0: 15 - 20 mmHg – for those at risk for lymphedema
- Class I: 20 - 30 mmHg – for those at risk, or who have early or mild lymphedema
- Class II: 30 - 40 mmHg – for moderate or severe lymphedema
While hand compression gauntlets and lymphedema gloves may be difficult to put on and take off (don and doff) there are an array of donning and doffing aids which will make it easy to put on and take off compression garments. Also be sure to protect your compression garment investment by using compression garment cleaners and detergents that are specially formulated for compression garments such as hand compression gloves for lymphedema.
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FAQs About Compression Gloves And Hand Gauntlets
Compression gloves and hand gauntlets are specialized garments designed for managing lymphedema, arthritis, and other medical conditions that affect the hand, wrist, and forearm. Below are some of the most frequently asked questions about Solaris compression gloves and hand gauntlets.
- How Do Compression Gloves And Hand Gauntlets Help Manage Lymphedema
- What Is The Difference Between A Compression Glove And A Hand Gauntlet
- What Are The Most Common Levels Of Compression Available In Lymphedema Gloves And Compression Gauntlets
- 15-20 mmHg (mild compression)
- 20-30 mmHg (moderate compression)
- 30-40 mmHg (firm compression)
- What Does mmHg Mean In Compression Gloves And Hand Gauntlets
- How Do I Chose The Correct Size And Type Of Hand Compression Glove Or Hand Gauntlet
- Can I Perform Everyday Activities While Wearing Compression Gloves Or A Hand Compression Gauntlet
- How Tight Should My Hand Compression Glove Or Gauntlet Be
- How Long Should I Wear My Compression Glove Or Compression Gauntlet Each Day
- Can I Wear My Compression Glove Or Gauntlet While I Sleep
- How Do I Care For And Clean My Hand Compression Glove Or Compression Gauntlet
- How Often Should I Replace My Hand Compression Glove Or Hand Gauntlet
- Do I Need A Prescription To Get A Hand Compression Glove Or Gauntlet
- Do Insurance Companies Cover Compression Gloves And Gauntlets
- Can I Use My FSA Or HSA To Purchase My Solaris Compression Gloves / Compression Gauntlet
- What Are The Most Popular Styles Of Solaris Compression Gloves And Hand Gauntlets
Hand compression gloves and compression gauntlets apply gentle pressure to the hand, fingers, and/or forearm to promote lymph fluid drainage, which can help reduce the swelling and discomfort caused by lymphedema.
A compression glove covers your entire hand, including your fingers. Hand gauntlets cover your hand, but leave your fingers free (only providing compression from your wrist to the base of your fingers).
Lymphedema compression gloves and compression gauntlets are categorized by the amount of pressure they apply to the body, measured in millimeters of mercury (mmHg). The levels of compression can vary in hand compression gloves and hand gauntlets, but the most common ones are:
Millimeters of mercury (mmHg) is a unit of measurement for pressure. For hand compression gloves and gantlets, mmHg specifies the amount of pressure (tightness) that the glove or gauntlet applies to your hand and wrist. Higher mmHg numbers represent more pressure.
For all of our Solaris compression gloves and hand gauntlets, we have sizing charts from the manufacturer. For most hand compression gloves and compression gauntlets, you will take multiple measurements to ensure the correct fit. Your healthcare provider will recommend the appropriate compression level.
Most compression gloves and gauntlets are specially designed to allow for normal hand, wrist, and arm movements, which should allow you to do most of your normal activities without restriction.
Your Solaris hand compression glove or hand compression gauntlet should be snug, but not painfully tight. Compression gloves for hands and compression gauntlets should apply steady pressure without restricting or cutting off your circulation.
Your healthcare provider should make specific recommendations for your particular condition. In general, however, lymphedema compression gloves and hand gauntlets should be worn during waking hours.
Your healthcare provider should make specific recommendations. In general, however, wearing compression gloves or hand gauntlets while you are sleeping is not recommended. In part, this is because the circulatory dynamics of your body change when you are not moving, and the garments could cause constriction and impede your blood circulation.
If your healthcare provider does recommend compression at night, there are specialized nighttime wear compression garments.
Follow the manufacturer’s specific instructions. In general, however, you should hand wash compression gloves and gauntlets in lukewarm water with mild soap, rinse them thoroughly, and air dry them. It is important to avoid wringing or twisting the compression gloves and gauntlets (which can stretch or damage the fabric).
Compression gloves and gauntlets will lose elasticity (and effectiveness) over time and generally should be replaced every 3-6 months.
No. You can order all of our compression gloves and gauntlets without a prescription. However, we do recommend that you consult with your healthcare professional to ensure that you get the recommended garment and compression level, if you are unsure as to what you need.
Some insurance plans cover compression gloves and gauntlets, if you have a prescription. Check with your insurance provider for specifics about your coverage. We also do recommend that you consider self-pay vs insurance to determine the best option for yourself.
The likely answer is yes, and especially if you are purchasing a medical grade compression glove or compression gauntlet of 20-30mm Hg compression and higher. You will need to check with your FSA/HSA plan administrator regarding the details of your individual plan.
The Solaris brand reflects a full line of hand gauntlets and compression gloves for lymphedema to choose from when looking for arm compression sleeves that will meet your personal preferences, individual needs and health condition. You can consider:
Please note that all of the information above is for general informational purposes. Please consult your healthcare provider for specific information and personalized recommendations for your situation.
For more information about our hand compression gloves and gauntlets, please call (800) 700-1032, or e-mail info@bandagesplus.com.
About Bandages Plus
Founded in 1992 by a lymphedema specialist to provide products to patients, therapists, and hospitals, Bandages Plus is now one of the nation's leading suppliers of lymphedema products, compression stockings for venous insufficiency, compression stockings for varicose veins and vein disease, and much more! Located in Miami, Florida, we ship products to hospitals, healthcare facilities and customers across the U.S. We are also a Certified Veteran-Owned Small Business (VSOB).
Thousands of Healthcare Products For Lymphedema, Venous Disease And Post-Surgery
In addition to Solaris compression gloves and hand gauntlets, we also have a large selection of bandaging supplies, lymphedema shoes and boots, compression garments, wound care supplies, and skin care supplies for the treatment of lymphedema, edema, varicose veins, venous disease, post-operative procedures, and more!
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