Answers to Most Frequently Asked Questions

8. How do I use the Hand/Wrist Restorer™?
   Apply the Hand/Wrist Restorer just before bedtime. Follow the step-by-step instructions on the package or click How to Use. Wear the device while sleeping every night for two weeks, then every other night for four weeks. BACK
9. How long should I wear it at night?
   Wear the Hand/Wrist Restorer™ for six to twelve hours a night. BACK
10. Can the Hand/Wrist Restorer™ be reused or worn for more than 12 hours?
    To prevent injury due to over use or improper use, the Hand/Wrist Restorer should not be worn for more than twelve hours. The medical adhesive is strong enough for one night’s use and the device is disposable. BACK
11. Can I wear the Hand/Wrist Restorer™ during the day?
    The Hand/Wrist Restorer works while muscles are at rest and should not be worn while performing routine daily activities. BACK
12. What should I do if the symptoms return?
    Relief from the symptoms of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome can be maintained by using the Hand/Wrist Restorer for two to three nights every four to six weeks or when symptoms re-appear. For optimal results, consult a healthcare professional to establish a stretching and exercise program. BACK
13. How is the Hand/Wrist Restorer™ packaged?
    It is available in two styles – right hand and left hand. Select the right-hand style for use on your right hand, and the left-hand style for your left hand. Each package contains a seven-day supply of the disposable device. You will need four packages to complete the full course of therapy (use every night for two weeks, then every other night for four weeks.) BACK
14. Is it available in different sizes?
    The Hand/Wrist Restorer™ is available in one size that is custom-fitted to most hands by adjusting the length of the adhesive straps. Simply trim or tear the straps near the center of your palm. Do not overlap the other straps. BACK
15. Will it hurt my skin?
    The Hand/Wrist Restorer™ is hypoallergenic and latex-free. On rare occasions, people with sensitive skin may find that the adhesive causes minor skin irritations and should discontinue use of the product and consult a health care professional. BACK
16. Where did the word Carpal come from?
    Like many medical terms, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is derived from the Greek word Karpos. Karpos in Greek, which is their word for wrist. Carpal can refer to any of the bones of the carpus at the base of the hand, including the scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform, trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, and hamate bones. Some common misspellings of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome include:

    Carpal Tunnell Syndrome
    Carpal Tunnel Sydrome
    Carpal Tunnel Syndrone
    Carpal Syndrome
    Carpal Tunal
    Carpal Tunnel Syndrum
    Carpal Tunnel Symdrome
    Carpal Tunal syndrome

    The correct spelling is: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

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