BraceAbility Kids Knee Band | Child Osgood Schlatter Strap for Jumpers Knee, Patella Tendonitis, Youth Sports Brace with Pad for Running, Soccer, Volleyball & Basketball (2XS)
Brand: BraceAbility
Color: Black

Kids' Knee BandOne of the many unpleasant things some children go through during puberty is the formation of a painful lump beneath the knee cap as a result of a growth spurt. This is especially prevalent among those involved in sports that involve jumping, running and changing direction quickly (in other words, most sports). When this occurs, it is known as Osgood Schlatters disease.Generally speaking, the unpleasant symptoms of Osgood Schlatters go away once one's bones have stopped growing. Obviously, this takes some time. But in the meantime, an Osgood Schlatters knee brace for kids can help. BraceAbility offers a number of pediatric supports for this and other conditions/injuries.This child-size knee band treating Osgood Schlatter disease does so by applying pressure to the patella tendon and stabilizing the kneecap. The solid tubular neoprene pad of this youth knee strap means it does so in a comfortable manner. The premium grade soft loop neoprene is durable but soft against the skin. Learn more about products for treating Osgood Schlatters disease.Application of the strap is easy thanks to its simple strap and hook-and-loop closure. This also makes this tool for Osgood Schlatter pain relief easy to adjust to one's desired level of comfort. The placement of the buckle at the outer part of the leg also ensures it will not rub against the opposite leg.Osgood Schlatters disease is not the only condition for which this pediatric patella strap is well suited. Those dealing with patella-femoral pain syndrome and patella tendonitis may also find this knee band for kids helpful. For more options, check out BraceAbility's other knee bands and patella tendonitis supports.Osgood Schlatters Treatment in ChildrenOsgood Schlatters as well as the aforementioned other conditions this child's knee band can help with involve repeated stress on the patellar tendon that connects the kneecap to the shinbone.