mediven harmony®

Armsleeve

Innovative knitted fabric minimises wrinkling in the bend of the elbow
Good freedom of movement
Available with and without hand piece

mediven harmony® armsleeve for thrombosis and oedema

mediven harmony® is a round-knit medical compression garment for the arms. The innovative knit gives mediven harmony® the perfect balance between freedom of movement and medical compression. Two integrated elbow ellipses reduce wrinkling in the bend of the arm. This prevents constriction, pressure areas and skin irritation.

The armsleeve is used for disorders of the venous system, such as arm vein thrombosis and postoperative and post-traumatic oedema. It is available with and without a hand piece. Wearing the medical compression garment counteracts oedema formation in the hand region. The armsleeve is available in seven standard sizes.

Features

Product benefits

Innovative knit with effective pressure
Double ellipses in the bend of the elbow and at the elbow for extra comfort
Comfortable topband for a firm hold
Machine washable at 40°C and dryer-proof
Latex-free
Lanolin for a natural moisture balance

Intended purpose

mediven harmony Arm sleeve:
Round-knitted medical compression stocking used for compression of the upper extremities, mainly for the treatment of disorders of the venous and lymphatic systems.

mediven harmony Hand part:
Flat-knitted medical compression stocking used for compression of the upper extremities, mainly for the treatment of disorders of the venous and lymphatic systems.

Details

Standard colours

Lengths

Armsleeve
Hand piece

Size

Medical specifications

Indications

Arm vein thrombosis
Post-operative and post-traumatic oedema (Note: not suitable for pronounced edema!)
Primary and secondary lymphoedema stage 1
Lipoedema stage 1
Post-operative oedema
Post-traumatic oedema
Post-operative reperfusion oedema
Oedema caused by taking medication which cannot be altered (no viable alternative)
Cyclic idiopathic oedema
Venous thrombosis of the upper extremity
Thrombotic prophylaxis in mobile patients