Bauerfeind’s MalleoTrain® S Open Heel ankle braces and supports with heel cut-out provide increased ankle stability and security during barefoot movements.
$ 114.00
PRODUCT OVERVIEW
Stabilize against twisting
The MalleoTrain S Open Heel support stabilizes against lateral twisting to give your ankle more security. The ankle joint is supported in all directions thanks to a three-level strap system. The ankle is stabilized without constricting movement.Massaging comfort
The knit brace has a light, beneficial compression effect that gently massages with every movement. This stimulates blood circulation and reduces swelling. The brace is made of soft knit material that is machine washable in the gentle cycle, which helps maintain its elasticity and original fit.Ideal for barefoot sports
The open heel improves ground contact during barefoot exercise and sports. Ankle stability and proper contact with the ground are especially important for barefoot athletics like dancing, martial arts, gymnastics and yoga.Stay in the game
Don’t give up your favorite barefoot sports or activities. Get stability and comfort for your ankle, with MalleoTrain S Open heel braces and supports by Bauerfeind.
SPECIFICATIONS
Components
- Pressure-reduced edges: Less compression at the edges for an optimal and comfortable fit that improves circulation
- Medical-grade compression knit provides gentle massage with every movement, for relief from pain and swelling
- Special high-low knitted fabric increases skin contact for secure positioning and stimulation of the body’s own stabilization mechanism (proprioception)
- Soft comfort zone in the sensitive instep area
- Strap system with 3 varying levels of elasticity provides extra stability and counteracts supination similar to athletic taping - durable and washable
- Open heel for improved contact with the ground when walking barefoot
- Highly elastic knit fabric and enclosed donning aid make the support easy to put on and take off
Treatment of
- Moderately sprained ankle
- Moderate swelling of the ankle
- Ankle ligament tear
FAQS