I noticed that a local shopping center had the same results. Bradford trees, because of their dense shape and heavy canopy, are susceptible to wind damage. They can snap off, break in two or simply lose branches, especially in areas prone to heavy winds. All you can do for what is left of your trees, is clean them up, removing any broken or jagged limbs. Leaving behind clean wounds is most important.
Tree paints aren t necessary.
Then try to reshape the trees as much as possible. In severe cases, I would suggest removing what is left and planting a different tree. While they are pretty trees, they have too many problems in my opinion. To protect your other trees, avoid heavy fertilization which will make them grow faster, and don t top the trees trying to limit height. Instead, you may want to make some thinning cuts to the interior branches to limit their top-heavy weight.