From phone-and-keyboard strain to carpal tunnel, sprains and gym injuries — the wrist responds well to rest plus the right splint. Here's how cock-up splints, thumb braces, carpal supports and wraps differ, and how to size, wear and wash them.
From light compression wraps to rigid splints — including Tynor.
Elastic compression for sprains, gym lifting and mild ache.
Holds the wrist neutral — the usual choice for carpal tunnel.
Supports wrist and thumb — for de Quervain's and thumb-base pain.
Rigid stay to prevent wrist flexion, often worn at night.
Sized by wrist circumference and hand (left/right). Match the brand chart, not your glove size.
We measure and fit you in-store.
More fitting & product videos on the Tynor channel.
See a doctor for severe pain, a suspected fracture, persistent numbness or weakness in the hand, or carpal-tunnel symptoms that aren't improving — you may need tests or treatment beyond a splint.
Reviewed by Darishetti Ramya, B Pharmacy (Registered Pharmacist), Scanda Enterprises. General awareness only — not a diagnosis.
A cock-up splint that holds the wrist neutral — often worn at night. A thumb-support version is used if the thumb base is involved too.
A wrap/brace gives compression and mild support for sprains and gym. A splint has a rigid stay that holds the wrist still — for carpal tunnel, fractures or immobilization.
For carpal tunnel, night wear often helps most — it keeps the wrist neutral while you sleep. Follow your doctor's advice on duration.
Remove the stay if possible, hand-wash the fabric cold/lukewarm with mild soap, close velcro, air-dry in shade. No hot water, bleach, dryers or sun.
Yes — genuine Tynor cock-up splints, thumb braces, carpal supports and wraps, fitted in Moosapet. Open 24 hours. Call 86880 60339.