Open Patella Knee Brace support

Knee brace support for patient

All knee supports will cover the entire knee joint, and the main difference between an open patella and closed patella knee support is that the patella (or kneecap) is left uncovered at the front of the knee.

Open Patella knee support will offer extra protection to the patella. This is one of our most popular product with a reinforced patella stabilizer included in the support.

This helps to prevent abnormal tracking of the patella during activities. Making sure that it stays in proper alignment with the rest of the joint. It also helps to relieve pressure on the patella.

Many of the other supports and stabilizers in the Knee Support range feature an open patella design, and these supports can be considered better for longer periods of exercise as well as providing the extra benefits of the patella support.

What should I wear for osteoarthritis in the knee?

If you have osteoarthritis beneath your kneecap, using a knee brace with a patella cutout can help stabilize the joint and reduce pain. This type of brace supports proper alignment of the kneecap, making movement more comfortable. It can also make exercise easier, allowing you to strengthen the muscles around your knee for better long-term support.

Is it okay to wear knee support all day?

Comfort is key when wearing a knee brace all day. Extended use can lead to friction, pressure spots, and skin irritation. To avoid these issues, check your skin regularly for any signs of discomfort, maintain good hygiene, and take short breaks to let your skin breathe. These simple steps can help you stay comfortable while getting the support your knee needs.

What is the best thing to wear for knee pain?

A compression sleeve is a flexible, snug-fitting brace that wraps around your knee to help reduce swelling and improve comfort. By applying gentle pressure, it supports circulation and can ease pain from minor injuries or arthritis. Compression sleeves also enhance stability by boosting proprioception your body’s sense of your knee’s position. Which can help prevent further strain during movement or exercise.