Injury Support

You already know that carrying heavy loads and awkward postures including increases your risk of damage to your back, but are you fully aware of the correct way to lift heavy objects? We have clear guidelines on reducing the risk of a return to work and they all advocate the use Belt back support.
If you frequently lift heavy objects or simply to have better posture, and wear a back support, lumbar belt or or full and you're already a step ahead in the prevention of back injuries.
How does a back support belt works
A back support belt is worn around the back of the lower and middle like a belt. It may also have shoulder straps or braces to keep it secure and to provide additional support to the rear. The belt is designed to prevent the return of strains and injuries by keeping your spine aligned and forcing you to maintain a good posture.
Do I need a belt support for the back?
Support belts are ideal for those who engage in heavy lifting, like those in industrial areas and construction work. But if you're a warrior weekend, a do-it-yourselfer or if you are recovering from a back injury, you may also need of these belts.
Two types of back support belts to choose
There are two types of back support belts: belt lumbar and full back support belt. A belt of lumbar support focuses on the lumbar area and is used to support the general needs back such as lifting, exercising, and standing. A belt full back support covers the entire back with a large pad and is used in the rehabilitation of the column spinal or back injuries, and to correct postural problems.
SAFETY / SHOPPING INFORMATION
A complete Guide to BACK SUPPORT BELTS is available in Picky Guide, one of the fastest growing online magazines giving free consumer advice and product information.
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Traumatic Brain Injury Awareness Ribbon Coffee Mug
$11.99 The Traumatic Brain Injury Ribbon proudly displayed on an 11 ounce coffee mug. There is no better way to achieve awareness or remembrance for the meaning of the Traumatic Brain Injury Ribbon than to display it on your coffee mug for everyone to see. The coffee mug is 11 ounces, it is dishwasher safe as well as microwave safe. The colors will not fade or run. Start gaining awareness today by presen... |
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Knee -support
$28.99 Bell Horn's exclusive ProStyle Knee Wraps are designed to give you the comfort of an elastic support with the therapeutic properties of heat, without the perspiration associated with neoprene. These supports are ideal for knee sprain or strain.... |
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Spine Trauma (Advanced Life Support Series, Volume 6)
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Thoracic Trauma (Advanced Life Support Series, Volume 5)
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Abdominal Trauma (Advanced Life Support Series, Volume 10)
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Body Glove 90146 Deluxe Ice Pack, Shoulder, Back and Neck Wrap, Blue, Unisize
$33.79 Deluxe Ice Wrap securely holds heat or cold against hard-to-reach back, shoulder, and neck regions, where other wraps slip, slide and fall off. Split design keeps wrap balanced and in place as it contours around the body, providing mild compression. Easiest way to secure cold or hot thermal packs in hard-to-wrap places Plush, premium closed-cell thermal neoprene traps warmth or cold next to injure... |
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Body Glove 90148 Pro Thermal Body Wrap, Blue, Unisize
$30.50 Pro Thermal Wrap is designed with extra durability to be used again and again. Best way to apply and secure your disposable ice packs, especially in hard-to-wrap neck, shoulder and back areas. Team model wrap holds large or small conventional ice packs and hot thermal packs wherever theyâre needed. Plush, premium closed-cell neoprene traps warmth or cold next to injured area. Easy to adjust c... |
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Back Support - Medium Tracoanter Belt with Reinforcement 2 wide elastic belt. Fits below top of pelvis providing support to pelvis area after injury to sacroiliac or broken pelvis. Fastens with buckle.
$22.99 Back Support - Medium Tracoanter Belt with Reinforcement 2" wide elastic belt. Fits below top of pelvis providing support to pelvis area after injury to sacroiliac or broken pelvis. Fastens with buckle.... |
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Whose Life Is It Anyway?
$19.98 In interviews, Richard Dreyfuss often refers to Whose Life Is It Anyway? as having been made at the nadir of his substance-abuse problem in the 1980s. Yet it's not too bad. Based on the hit Broadway play, it's a debate about the ethics of euthanasia and one person's right to choose whether to live or die. Dreyfuss plays a sculptor who, after a car accident, is left a paraplegic. Appalled at the p... |
Update on the Self-Injury Support site and me (FINALLY!)
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