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Delta 27
Key Features
- Universal size
- Breathable mesh construction
- 4:1 Compression ratio
- Heat moldable posterior panel
- HCPCS L0627/ L0642
Description
Comfortland Delta 27 Back Brace
Comfortland’s Delta 27 is the perfect combination of comfort and support, giving practitioners a cost-effective LSO without compromising construction and functionality. Weighing in at 1.5lbs, the Delta 27 puts little strain on the wearer, while a revolutionary pulley compression system delivers a 4:1 return on the user’s pulling power. Universal sizing accommodates waist sizes from 25″ to 68″, and a sturdy 10″ posterior panel helps prevent any abnormal movements of the lower spine.
Sizing
Universal, 25″ – 68″
Optional 8″ extender panel available
Typical Indications
Spinal instability, spinal stenosis, chronic backpain.
① A Cochrane Review found that lumbar supports are “effective for improving functional status” in patients with acute, subacute and chronic low back pain based on 3 high quality trials with a total of 410 patients (Cochrane Rev. CD001823, 2008).
② A 2009 clinical trial studying 197 patients with subacute low back pain found significantly more LSO users, 60% versus 40%, totally weaned off medication by trial’s end (Spine. 2009;34930:p215).
③ The authors of a 2011 pain management study praise the rapidity of symptom relief - viewing lumbar supports as a safe, non-invasive, cost-effective , non-pharmacologic tool for home use in pain flare-ups (Prac Pain Manage.p106).
④ Research studies find no adverse effects on either abdominal or back muscle strength (Joint Bone Spine. 2008 75(1):58, J Spinal Disord. 1992.;5(3):260).
⑤ A 2012 study of 40 patients with chronic low back pain found no negative changes in the paravertebral muscles after 6 months of use (Fukushima J Med Sci. 2012;58(1):60-65)
② A 2009 clinical trial studying 197 patients with subacute low back pain found significantly more LSO users, 60% versus 40%, totally weaned off medication by trial’s end (Spine. 2009;34930:p215).
③ The authors of a 2011 pain management study praise the rapidity of symptom relief - viewing lumbar supports as a safe, non-invasive, cost-effective , non-pharmacologic tool for home use in pain flare-ups (Prac Pain Manage.p106).
④ Research studies find no adverse effects on either abdominal or back muscle strength (Joint Bone Spine. 2008 75(1):58, J Spinal Disord. 1992.;5(3):260).
⑤ A 2012 study of 40 patients with chronic low back pain found no negative changes in the paravertebral muscles after 6 months of use (Fukushima J Med Sci. 2012;58(1):60-65)
