Caresia Below Knee Bandage Liners make multi-layered bandaging a breeze, helping clients gain independence in a shorter amount of time. Like all Caresia Bandage Liners, unique foam particles help address tissue indurartion and pad irregulations. Clients simply wrap over the top to achieve compression. For an even simpler solution, use Readywrap products over the top instead of bandages.
Caresia Bandage Liners replace stockinette and multi layer of padding or foam. Patients simply don the Caresia and then, using a spiral or figure-eight wrapping style with 50% overlap, wrap over the top of the Caresia with short-stretch bandages. The short-stretch bandages should be applied to provide a snug fit but not tight.
Size:
Size | Ankle Girth | Calf Girth | Foot Length | Calf Length |
Short Small | 22-28cm | 28-40cm | 20-25cm | up to 41 cm |
Short Medium | 28-34cm | 40-42cm | 25-30cm | up to 41 cm |
Short Large | 34-40cm | 52-64cm | 30-35cm | up to 41 cm |
Average Small | 22-28cm | 28-40cm |
20-25cm |
41-47cm |
Average Medium | 28-34cm | 40-52cm | 25-30cm | 41-47cm |
Average Large | 34-40cm | 52-64cm | 30-35cm | 41-47cm |
Tall Small | 22-28cm | 28-40cm | 20-25cm | 47-53cm |
Tall Medium | 28-34cm | 40-52cm | 25-30cm | 47-53cm |
Tall Large | 34-40cm | 42-64cm | 30-35cm | 47-53cm |
HOW DOES CARESIA WORK?
1. Foam chips in Caresia Bandage Liners create localized tissue pressure differentials to stimulate interstitial fluid movement, prevent stagnation, and soften indurated tissue.
2. Caresia garments make wrapping a breeze for the inexperienced wrapper. Caresia is designed to disperse irregular bandage pressures, thus creating a more uniform, symmetrical shape to the limb, padding boney prominances, filling concave spaces and compensating for anatomical differences, which impair the distal to promixal gradient compression.
3. Caresia garments create localized tissue stretch, opening the initial lymphatic gaps to encourage reabsorption of interstital fluids and particles.
MATERIALS: Meryl, Lycra, Polyurethane
CONTRAINDICATIONS:
- Arterial insufficiency or degeneration
- Deep Vein Thrombosis
- Untreated congestive heart failure, localized or systemic infection, or cancer.
- Absent or severely impaired sensation.