Standard splints provide a padded support that wraps around and conforms to limbs or fingers to promote healing.

Folding splints give lightweight, temporary support during emergency transport until a full exam and additional treatment are performed. They taper for a comfortable fit and fold to form a channel that cradles the limb.

Inflatable splints fill with air to cushion and immobilize limbs. Also known as air splints, they push against the limb for all-around support and compress soft tissue to slow bleeding.

Traction splints stabilize femur fractures to realign leg bones and prevent them from shifting out of position. They strap on at multiple points to provide full support and apply tension along the leg.

Padded-board splints provide rigid panels that sit under limbs and fingers to hold them straight and keep them immobilized. They secure in place with straps, gauze, or tape. These splints are padded to cushion the injured area.

Vacuum splints contract to conform around limbs for firm support without adding pressure like inflatable splints. They have air-filled pockets with beads that form a cast when air is released from the pockets.

Wire splints provide a flexible metal mesh that wraps around the limb or extremity and can be cut-to-size for creating a customized splint. They pair with pads or gauze as lining to cushion the injury.

Arm slings strap across the shoulder and provide a sleeve for inserting and resting the arm. Also known as shoulder slings, they hold the arm close to the body and limit movement. They cradle a fractured arm or wrist, stabilize a dislocated shoulder or cracked rib, and support the arm after a stroke or shoulder surgery.