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BackPainSeal™ DO-571 LSO Back Brace for Spondylolysis, Spondylolisthesis and Spinal Stenosis Treatment
$119
Offer Price: $119 $111 | Use code: SAVINGS7
The LSO back brace offers lower back support & stability for athletes, light sports, walking, & more. Buy an LSO brace for chronic low back pain, compression fracture, herniated discs & other spinal conditions
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Size Guide
Size Chart
Product Details
IS THIS BRACE RIGHT FOR ME?
TSO Back Brace Supports:
Chronic low back pain
Bulging or herniated discs
Spondylolisthesis
Fractured vertebrae
Osteoporosis
Post-operative fusion
Facet syndrome
Hyperlordosis
Laminectomy
Lumbar discectomy surgery
SIZING HELP
Sizing (Measure Belly circumference, at the belly button level):
- M: Belly size: 60 – 90 cm / 23.6″ – 35.4″
- L: Belly size: 85 – 115 cm / 33.5″ – 45.3″
MAIN FEATURES AND BENEFITS
PROTECTS AND TREATS
Perfect LSO brace for Chronic low back pain, compression fracture in the lumbar, sprains or strains, sciatica, spinal stenosis, bulging or herniated discs, spondylolisthesis, fractured vertebrae, osteoporosis, facet syndrome, hyperlordosis, laminectomy, and lumbar discectomy surgery
LIGHTWEIGHT AND DURABLE
The LSO back brace is made of breathable mesh with soft foam interior, Premium quality stitches, Durable steel hinges and nylon support belts. The hard, ergonomically-contoured back panel is a durable plastic material
SUPERIOR COMFORT
Designed to provide you with comfortable support by allowing natural movement, encouraging good posture and alignment of your spine. Adjust pressure easily in seconds for light to high-level abdominal and lumbar spine compression
MOVE WORRY-FREE
Remain Active while wearing this LSO brace. The brace offers lower back support and stability for athletes, light sports, yard work, walking, and more
HEALTH NOTES
What is Spondylolysis?
Spondylolysis (pronounced as spon-dee-low-li-sis) is a painful back condition which can limit your ability to move and perform normal activities. If not treated, it can become worse and lead to other back injuries like spondylolisthesis (Refer to the picture below). Even though the name sounds strange, spondylolysis is pretty common, especially in older men and women who suffer from spine degeneration, and in teenagers who play contact sports. But before we explain the causes, symptoms and talk about its treatments; let’s take a step back so you can understand what is actually going on in your spine if you have this condition.
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In medical terms, Spondylolysis refers to a defect of the bones of the spine known as vertebrae. This defect is in the tail part of the vertebrae called pars interarticularis. It is a small, bony arch at the back of the spine. This bone segment provides anchor for the muscles and tendons to grab on. It is this part which can be cracked or fractured.
The most common fracture happens in L5. Also called as L5 spondylolysis, followed by L4. But spondylolysis can occur in other areas of the spine and other discs of the lumbar back, however, cervical and thoracic spondylolysis are far less common than lumbar spondylolysis. Your lumbar takes the maximum weight of your body.
Spondylolysis Signs & Symptoms
The symptoms typically include pain in the low back, mid-back or neck, depending upon where the problem area lies. You might also develop spinal stenosis, that is the narrowing of the spinal canal. It is also a possible side effect.
Spondylolysis or spondylolisthesis can lead to a number of conditions characterized by a pinched or compressed nerve, such as sciatica, which causes radiating pain, numbness, tingling or weakness in the legs, hips, buttock, shoulders, etc., depending on which nerve is compressed.
All of this can lead to more troubles if it prevents you from partaking in physical activity. An inactive lifestyle can lead to bone density loss, weight gain or the loss of muscle strength and flexibility.
Can Being An Overweight Lead to Spondylolysis?
In general, people who are overweight are at a much greater risk to suffer from back and spine pain, or any muscle or joint issues. On the other hand being too skinny also exposes your spine to not having sufficient muscle and tendon properly cushion the spine.
Essentially, the excess weight that is carried by an obese person puts additional strain and pressure on the spine. Thus, increasing potential injury to the spine and back.
People who suffer from obesity have an increased risk for problems specifically in the lumbar region or L4-L5 joint. This leaves them more prone to spondylolysis as this condition most commonly occurs in your lumbar or lower back region.
Being larger individual forces your spine to be pushed out of its normal position.
Spondylolysis vs. Spondylolisthesis (spondylolysis)
As you might guess by the name, spondylolysis and spondylolisthesis are related conditions. But what’s the difference between the two?
To refresh your memory, spondylolysis is the separation of the small bony arch that is located towards the back of your spine. This ultimately refers to a stress fracture, which leads your bone to weaken with the result of it shifting out of place. When this occurs, the progression from spondylolysis to spondylolisthesis happens. Spondylolisthesis refers to the slipping of a vertebral body out of position forward or backward onto the one below it. Basically, spondylolysis is the first grade of spondylolisthesis.
To break this down even further, isthmic spondylolisthesis and spondylolysis are terms that are commonly used interchangeably. Isthmic spondylolisthesis is a defect in the pars interarticularis causing stress fractures in your spine, which is the definition of spondylolysis.
What is the Treatment for Spondylolysis?
A physical exam, as well as a x-ray, can be used to diagnose this condition. If nerve pressure is also involved, then a CT or MRI scan may be needed, too. This can show if there is activity or movement associated with the pars defect (acute spondylolysis) that is causing the low-back pain or if it is inactive (chronic spondylolysis) and the source of the back pain is likely elsewhere.
More commonly, it is likely treated by conservative methods and surgery is rarely used to help this condition. The first line of defense typically involves giving the back a rest from the stressful activity and possibly using a back brace to help immobilize the region. Such braces can provide support to the low-back while limiting your ability to move in damaging ways.
Anti-inflammatory medications are often recommended to reduce the amount of pain and swelling in the back. Steroid injections are another common way to help reduce swelling and inflammation as this help ease your pain. Physical therapy is often incorporated into a treatment regimen as well to help improve flexibility and strengthen your muscles.
You may need to go back for periodic x-ray scans to make sure the condition has not worsened to spondylolisthesis.
How Does This LSO Back Brace Help with Spondylolysis & Spondylolisthesis?
The spine is a very sophisticated structure, and injury to one of its components can throw off its function, causing pain in the lumbar spine and possibly other areas of the body such as the hips, knees, or even the feet.
And while an accident or trauma is certainly to blame for some sources of lumbar pain, simply day-to-day motions or the wear that comes with aging can cause your discs, vertebrae, or facet joints to shift out of position, herniate or crumble.
Treatment of low back pain will vary from case to case, but the need to rest and protect your low back is one constant. Sometimes this alone is enough to ease the pain. In other cases, this is a precursor to surgery or physical therapy and obviously resting and protecting the back is a key component of post-operative care.
Whatever the situation, this brace for low-back pain can help. Easing pressure on the tissues of the spine via abdominal compression can do wonders for easing your discomfort and allowing healing to take place. In addition, the compression also enhances blood flow to the lower back, which speeds the removal of inflammation and encourages healing.
The front and back panel of the brace provide a non-compromising protection and support. Having dual adjustable straps allows you to control the degree of compression. You can up or down as per your comfort or your treatment requirements.
It’s also worth noting that whether a patient sticks to wearing the lumbar back support belt is a key element of how successful his or her recovery is. With this in mind, this brace incorporates breathable material, contoured panels, padding, a simple, sleek design and even application aids for arthritic hands to make it as “easy” to wear the low-back belt as possible.
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ADDITIONAL DETAILS
What’s Included:
- BackPainSeal™ DO-571 LSO Back Brace for Spondylolysis, Spondylolisthesis and Spinal Stenosis Treatment
- 14 Day Moneyback Guarantee
Cleaning and Maintenance:
- Wash with a neutral detergent and water by hand
- Store in a cool place and avoid exposure to sunlight
- Do not use washing machine to wash, dehydrate, dry clean or use bleach
- Store at room temperature in a dry place
FAQ?
What are the available sizes for this LSO back brace?
There are 2 sizes available. Please refer to the sizing chart to find out your fit.
What is the smallest size this brace fits?
The smallest belly size (M) it supports is 60 cm / 23.6″
What is the largest size this brace fits?
The smallest belly size (L) it supports is 115 cm / 45.3″
Is this brace helpful in the case of Thoracolumbar vertebral fracture or vertebral displacement?
Yes, the the LSO brace is well suited for Thoracolumbar vertebral fracture and Vertebral displacement.
Will the brace stay snug around my waist even with a large belly?
Yes, the LSO brace should stay in place as long as you’ve secured it tightly. Please check the
Is the brace suitable for both men and women?
Yes, the LSO brace has unisex design.
Does this brace secure well?
Yes, with the adjustable straps it can be well secured.
Can this brace support my back after an injury?
Yes, the gentle compression provides support to injured muscles and helps to protect against re-injury.
Can this brace help lower back relieve pain?
Yes, the Orthosis can soothe chronic pain from sciatica, degenerative disk disease, slipped or herniated disks, scoliosis, spasms or back injuries.
Can I wear the back brace while gardening or working in the yard?
Yes, the material is lightweight so that you can wear the Orthosis while enjoying your favorite light activity.
How do I wash the brace?
Just hand wash in cold water and let it air dry.
Is the brace latex-free?
Yes, the brace does not contain latex.
MONEYBACK GUARANTEE
Our 100% Money Back Guarantee
If you are unhappy with any BackPainSeal product within 14 days of testing, let us know and we will happily refund 100% of your purchase. No questions asked.
We are confident that BackPainSeal offers the best and affordable braces internationally and we have seen it improve the lives of thousands of customers.
We hope you’ll join us in making bracing needs more accessible to everyone in need.
Take care,
Clif Taffet - Founder and Development Lead
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