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Hely & Weber Gus Arm Sling #500

Hely & Weber SKU: 500-*
$36.99 $23.99
18747 sold

Short Description

The Hely & Weber GUS Arm Sling is an orthopedic brace designed support of the arm and shoulder after injuries such as fractures, sprains, and surgery. Its key features include a gusseted rear panel, padded straps, and a deep pocket for comfort and a proper anatomical fit. 

Hely & Weber Gus Arm Sling #500

$36.99 $23.99

The Hely & Weber GUS Arm Sling (#500) provides superior comfort and secure arm support with its unique gusseted rear panel, thick padded strap, and deep pocket design. Ideal for shoulder injuries, fractures, and post-surgical recovery.

Key Features & Benefits

  • Anatomical gusseted back panel - Cradles the arm and elbow for a natural fit.

  • Deep pocket design - Accommodates bulky casts, splints, or dressings.

  • Extra-padded neck strap - Reduces pressure and discomfort during extended wear.

  • Dual adjustment points - Front and back O-ring adjustments allow a customized fit for different body types.

  • Thumb loop support - Keeps the hand properly positioned while preventing sling slippage.

  • Universal design - Fits either left or right arm.

  • Multiple sizes available - Ensures the right fit for every patient. See Size and Fit tab for sizing chart and measurement/fit help.

How the Hely & Weber GUS Arm Sling Works

The GUS Arm Sling is engineered with an anatomical gusseted back panel that comfortably seats the elbow and distributes weight evenly across the padded strap. Its deep pocket design keeps the arm secure, even when bulky casts or dressings are present.

Unlike standard slings, the dual O-ring adjustment system allows quick and easy strap modifications in the front and back, accommodating different patient girths while ensuring optimal positioning. The thumb loop adds comfort and prevents the sling from shifting, giving patients reliable support throughout recovery.

Indications for Use

The Hely & Weber GUS Arm Sling is recommended for:

  • Shoulder dislocations and subluxations
  • Shoulder separations
  • Rotator cuff strains or tears
  • Acute labral tears
  • Arm, elbow, and wrist fractures
  • Post-operative immobilization