![]( "Aircast Cryo Cuff Knee System with Gravity Fed Cooler - Large (20")
Buy Aircast Cryo Cuff Knee System with Gravity Fed Cooler - Large (20" - 31") - 11BAircast Cryo Cuff Knee System with Gravity Fed Cooler - Large (20" - 31") - 11B Product Description:
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Product Description
Aircast Cryo Cuff Knee System with Gravity Fed Cooler: Integrated cold and compression is clinically proven to help reduce post-operative swelling and regain range of motion. An integrated approach to cold therapy that combines cold and focal compression delivered using a simple, gravity-fed system. Designed with safety and ease-of-use in mind.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
29 of 30 people found the following review helpful.
Perfect for anyone with knee issues!
By Erin Marshall
Just purchased this for my husband following his arthroscopic knee surgery. He received one after having knee surgery about 8 years ago, courtesy of our insurance company. It was a godsend, providing cold and compression without me having to run back and forth to the freezer. No messy condensation, the icy cold water often lasts longer than the 8 hours promised, and the cuff provides coverage of a much larger area than any ice pack ever could. This time around, our insurance company said the Cryo-cuff was a "luxury item" and that we would have to pay $300 out of pocket to get one. Found it here on Amazon for less than half that price. If you or a loved one are having knee surgery or have any type of knee injury, the Cryo-cuff is an absolute necessity.
9 of 9 people found the following review helpful.
It is magic!
By K. Richards
I'm now in week three from my ACL repair and have been using the cryo cuff for just about a week. I read about it online and purchased one with my own money, since it isn't covered by my insurance. It is worth every penny! I have one of the large ice packs, but it is good only for maybe 30 minutes before needing to go back to the freezer. With this I can ice my knee for hours. The only thing that took me a while to figure out is needing to cycle the water. I handle this by moving the bucket from up high (above the knee) to below the knee. This causes all the water to exit the cuff, cycle with the ice and then you move it back up high.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
Very good product
By Ron Golan
Needed to ice my knee for 3 straight days following an arthroscopic knee surgery (for meniscus tear).Decided to spend the extra money so I don't need to "run" to the freezer to change ice-packs.This item is a blessing... You refill the cooler with water to the mark, add ice and cover with an insulating disk.Then, you connect the tube to the cuff and lift the cooler above you leg to let the ice-water flow to the cuff.Every half hour, you lower the cooler below the leg and open the air vent to let the warm water flow back to the cooler. Then, you shake the cooler to cool the water again and lift it above your leg to refill.You can keep the hose connected to the cuff or disconnect it with the quick connect.When you disconnect the hose, a bit of water drips out of the connector so you need to have a rag to wipe it off.Every 5 hours or so, I had to pour some water out and add ice.This product kept my knee cold with minimum effort. I even set my alarm clock to wake up every 1.5 hours to refill the cuff.I had zero pain since the surgery and I believe it was due to keeping the knee elevated and cold.
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Buy Skagen Women's 347SRXR Denmark White Mother-Of-Pearl Dial Watch
Does the job, but should have another heat setting
