What is Milwaukee's Brace?

Brace Milwaukee is a type of rear brace that is worn for correction of curves in the middle of the back, also known as the high thoracic spine. This type of orthosis is one of the most restrictive rear braces, because it runs from the pelvis to the neck, and for this reason it is only prescribed when the patient is the most suitable option. Patients with lower spinal cord curves can wear Boston orthosis or other type of orthosis that is less restrictive. Milwaukee has become the standard of care until other, less restrictive braces have been introduced and continues to be used today for correction and control of curvature in the high spine. The orthosis consists of a pelvic belt connected to a number of rods and pads, which are connected with the neck ring. While the orthosis is worn, he holds his back in place. To be effective, the growing Milwaukee must usually wear 23 hours a day for several years. When wearing the orthosis, the patient should be able to engage in normal physical activity, and in fact it is recommended to promote health.

In patients, wearing the orthosis Milwaukee can be very frustrating. The orthosis may feel restrictive, if it is not properly mounted, it can avert the skin and can damage the clothes and make it difficult to wear fashionable clothes. Some of these problems can be solved by carrying the orthosis, which is properly mounted, and by confirming that the orthosis is properly mounted. It is also important to observe the correct skin care regime for skin protection, as well as the orthosis properly so that it does not turn on the body. Fashion, the patient will have to wear free clothes, but some free styles can be worn fashionable, and some charity organizations provide patients in braces with fashion consultants to help them dress more confident.

also known as cervico-turco-lumb-yacral orthosis, Milwaukee Roll can be tailored to the patient's body or assemble with prefabricated parts that are modified by a doctor. PatientsThey must regularly see their doctors to monitor progress with the orthosis, and that the physician can make adjustments as needed, including the installation of new braces as the patient ages. Although the braces are not quite pleasant, the alternatives are worse; For example, the patient may require surgery and spine fuse, otherwise the patient may be left to a severe curvature of the spine that prevents the quality of life.