All Categories
    Filters
    Preferences
    Search Results

    OA Nano Knee Brace

    Material science collides with innovation to create high-tech functional comfort in a lightweight design. The flexibility of the magnesium frame allows for an intimate fit while the revolutionary nano MAG material provides strength to off-load and provide pain relief. OA Nano, for mild to moderate knee osteoarthritis (OA), is designed for people to stay active and move freely, making patient compliance a reality.
    *
    *
    *

    Revolutionary in weight and profile, OA Nano™ offers industry-leading high-tech comfort and pain relief, ensuring that patients will choose this safe, non-invasive treatment over other options. Patients with knee osteoarthritis today have the opportunity to treat their pain and stabilize their knees with non-invasive, non-addictive treatment options. With the launch of OA Nano™, the world’s lightest* knee brace at 14.2 ounces, OA patients can take advantage of the same technology used by the world class athletes DonJoy is known for treating.

    OA Nano is intended for mild to moderate osteoarthritis.

    • Unlimited Comfort - Malleable magnesium frame allows cuff adjustment
    • Light as Air - Material science collides with innovation to create the world's lightest OA knee brace
    • Stays in Place - Contoured design enhances brace suspension for various levels of activity
    • Dependable Off-Loading - New world material "nano MAGTM" (on the loading side) provides strength when offloading
    • Clincally Proven - DonJoy's AdjusterTM technology off-loads (mechanically shifts weight away from the damaged pare of the knee) a little - or a lot.

    Signs/Symptoms

    Osteoarthritis can remain undetected until a significant portion of joint cartilage has worn away. Signs to look for include, but are not limited to:

    • Joint pain, tenderness, stiffness and locking
    • Joint swelling (bones around the joints may feel larger than normal)
    • Ligaments and muscles around a joint become weaker and stiffer
    • A cracking or grating sound when a joint is moved
    • Limited range of joint motion

    The exact cause of OA is not yet known but causal factors include, but are not limited to:

    • Natural aging and wear and tear
    • Bleeding disorders that cause bleeding in the joint, such as hemophilia
    • Disorders that block the blood supply near a joint and lead to avascular necrosis
    • Other types of arthritis, such as chronic gout, pseudogout or rheumatoid arthritis
    • OA can develop within 10 years of a major joint injury. For example, a teenager who tears their ACL at age 15 could begin to develop OA as early as age 25 or 30

    Risk Factors

    Certain factors that increase the risk of developing OA include, but are not limited to:

    • Heredity
    • Being overweight
    • Joint injury
    • Repeated overuse of certain joints
    • Lack of physical activity
    • Nerve injury
    • Aging

    Potential Complications

    Other complications may arise from osteoarthritis. They include, but are not limited to:

    • Pain that causes stiffness and loss of movement ability
    • Muscle spasms and contractions in affected tendons
    • Fluid accumulation in the joint
    • Crackling noises in the joint
    • Hard bony enlargements, nodes, or bunions div around the joint