Skip to content

Call or Whatsapp us

+353 851734173

EU Shipping

With DPD

Skip to product information
1 of 2

Hemmka Health Hallux Valgus Night Splint for Bunions

Regular price
€9.99
Regular price
Sale price
€9.99
The Hemmka Health Hallux Valgus Night Splint has been designed to immobilise the hallux valgus, aid in patient comfort and help maintain alignment.It gently realigns tight tendons and muscles in...
Type: Hallux Valgus
Vendor: Hemmka Health
Sku: HHValgus-left
Availability: In Stock
Type

Shipping & Returns

Free shipping and returns available on all orders!
We ship all US domestic orders within 5-10 business days!

Secure Payments

Your Data security & privacy is our priority. Pay securely through 128 bit encrypted payment gateway. We support credit cards, net banking and debits cards.

Exclusive Offers

Now enjoy the benefits of exclusive offers. Subscribe to remain updated on latest offers

Dimensions

Big Toe Bunion Splint

The Hemmka Health Hallux Valgus Night Splint has been designed to immobilise the hallux valgus, aid in patient comfort and help maintain alignment.
It gently realigns tight tendons and muscles in your foot while you sleep.
This is a good alternative to surgery.

This bunion regulator gently repositions your big toe, while you sleep, to help relieve pressure and discomfort.

Features

  • Material: Nylon/Neoprene
  • One Size Fits All
  • Comes a specific right or left or discounted as a pair - Includes both a left and right foot support.
  • Unisex
  • Suitable For: Bunions, Hallux Valgus

Description

To be worn at night only, the Hemmka Health Hallux Valgus Night Splint provides a rigid splint that immobilises the big toe whilst maintaining correct alignment and helping to control swelling.

Before purchasing any type of support brace we recommend that you consult your GP or therapist to diagnose your condition.

What is Hallux Valgus?

Hallux valgus or better known as a bunion, is one of the most common forefoot deformities. It manifests with the proximal phalanx (big toe) deviating laterally and the first metatarsal head deviating medially. It is usually due to the adduction of the first metatarsus, called metatarsus primus varus. Common in runners and women who wear high heels.