Wrist Restraint Belt (Adult Type) D-006-01 | iElder

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【Product Name】: Limb Restraint Strap
【Product Model】: D-006-01
【Product Color】: Pink
【Product Size】: One Size Fits All
【Unit of Production】: Per Strap
【Material】: Cotton Fabric + Fiber Padding
【Generic Name】: Medical Fixation Strap (Medical Restraint Strap)

Target Users:

• ICU patients without consciousness, bedridden patients.
• Patients with cognitive disorders or disorganized behavior.
• Patients assessed to be at risk of falling.
• Patients with mental confusion, tendencies to harm themselves or others.

Product Features:

1. Velcro and Buckle Design: Allows securing of limbs to beds or wheelchairs, with the convenience of checking the patient’s skin condition without undoing the long straps.
2. Durable SP Straps with Adjustable Length: Strong SP straps long enough to easily secure the limbs to a bed or chair, and adjustable based on restraint needs.
3. Comfortable Cotton Fabric and Fiber Padding: Skin-friendly and breathable cotton material with fiber padding to protect areas in contact with the skin, suitable for use year-round.

Usage Instructions:

1. Inspect the Restraint Strap: Bring the item to the patient’s bedside and verify patient details. Prepare the restraint.
2. Undo the Short Strap: With the plastic buckle facing upward at a 90-degree angle, pull the short strap to its end. (Note: Do not detach the buckle from the strap.)
3. Place the Restraint Strap: Open the Velcro, and position the wrist or ankle in the center of the padded area.
4. Secure the Velcro: Adjust to a comfortable tightness. (Ensure you can fit two fingers between the padding and skin.)
5. Tighten the Strap: Keep the plastic buckle facing upward at a 90-degree angle, and tighten the short strap.
6. Fix the Other End: Secure the long strap to a stable bed frame or chair. (Alternatively, pre-secure the strap to the bed frame, then fix the wrist or ankle when needed.)

Precautions for Use:

1. Provide additional protection for patients who are underweight or have local circulation issues.
2. Tie straps with quick-release knots; ensure tightness allows limb movement but doesn’t impair circulation. (Two fingers should fit comfortably between the strap and skin.)
3. Restraints should be secured to bed edges, headboards, or chairs—not to bed rails.
4. Check on the patient every 15–30 minutes; loosen the restraint every 2 hours, with a 15–30-minute break in between.
5. Loosen restraints during repositioning or moving the patient.
6. Strengthen supervision during periods when the restraints are loosened to prevent accidents.
7. Monitor peripheral circulation, including skin color, temperature, pulse, capillary refill time, and swelling. If the restrained area becomes pale, cyanotic, numb, tingling, or cold, immediately loosen the strap and, if necessary, massage the area.
8. Restraints are for protective purposes only—not as a form of punishment. Use for the shortest time possible, and remove them promptly when the patient’s condition stabilizes.