Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: My glove size would be Large.  Would the larger of the 2 be best for me?
Document: Just received the new mouse. Install went smooth but it did take a full 5 minutes for the drivers to install. Getting used to the right and left mouse button is easy. The scroll function buttons are on the stalk and requires a button push and then a repositioning of the mouse to scroll up or down. I wear a large glove size and noticed my hand feels cramped on the stalk so be aware if you have very large hands this might not be for you.
I really like the design, feel and functionality of this mouse, and haven't had some of the button or clicking problems others have complained of. My main complaint is its impossible to judge what size of mouse will work before you order it. There's a large and small, and I think I may be a medium, but I don't want to return it now. Not sure how to do anything about this, but just be aware of the various sizes before you order.
I started using this mouse in August 209, after having serious hand and arm problems caused by the repetitive use of a regular mouse. I looked on the web for the best mouse possible and I tried 2 different ones before this one and I must say this one is the best I've tried  so far. It is quite hard to get used to it since the clicks are in a different place than on a regular mouse. But after 2 weeks, I was feeling much more comfortable and my pain mostly got away.
(That said, if my hand were any larger--or my thumb any lengthier--it'd be too large for this "Small" 3M mouse. )Though this mouse's tracking and (especially) unconventional scrolling approach do take a bit of getting used to (and may never seem 100% as good as most other mice), its uniquely ergonomic shape provides my hand and wrist significant relief, and so I'd rate it a solid "four out of five stars.
Great for neutral hand position. Has helped attenuate RSI on my wrist extensors. Also forces larger motions instead of "flicking" the wrist for mouse motion. Helps keep hand relaxed between mouse clicks (i.e. no finger-hovering)Wireless connection works great on both Mac and Windows. I have the wired version at work, and the wireless version at home.You need to have VERY large hands to get the large version.
I think the large would be rediculous big for all but the most extreme cases.
I have used the 3M ergonomic mouse for over five years now, when my last corded mouse broke, I decided to replace it with the same mouse, but cordless instead. What a mistake!The medium size mouse purchased was more solidly build than the predecessor, and very responsive.
Very good. I took a chance on this as this was the only size available with wireless. It's a bit small for my hands (male 6', average size hands I guess), but still fits OK. The function is great. All mice should really have been designed this way from the beginning, it seems.
This is my 2nd 3M Ergonomic mouse. The 1st one lasted 5 years and it is with cable, not wireless. I thought it was the best mouse I ever used. This ergonomic mouse is very well design It fit into the natural position of your hand so you are not forced to turn your palm to hold mouse. The buttons are very well placed and using it is effortless. The only reason I gave this wireless version 4 stars instead of 5 stars is its wireless plug-in receiver.
I've used this mouse for a decade and have found it to be the best for getting rid of carpel tunnel syndrome pain. The thoughtful design forces the hand into the correct ergonomic position to stop stress and eleviate existing pain.With continued use, any pain from standard mouse use will go away. At least that is my experience. I can go back to a standard mouse for a time after this one and I am good for awhile. I can even switch to a pen-type mouse.
Answer: Yes I believe it would be better for you