Why this size works
- Secure support to help you stay active
- Soft, breathable knit for all-day comfort
- Cotton-rich, gentle against skin
- Clinical grade quality trusted by professionals
- Cut to fit with the included scissors
- Machine washable and reusable
Specification
- Size
- C
- Flat width
- 2.75″
- Length
- 33 ft
- Fits circumference
- 9″–13.5″ (23–34 cm)
Typically used for
How to apply it
- Cut the bandage to the desired length for the area.
- Slide the bandage over the body part like a sleeve.
- Smooth out wrinkles and ensure the bandage is evenly aligned.
- Ensure a snug, comfortable fit that allows for natural movement.
Washing and care
Machine washable and reusable.
Common questions
What is Size C used for?
Size C is 2.75 inches wide laid flat and fits a circumference of 9 to 13.5 inches. It is generally used for forearms, small ankles, elbows and children's knees. Measure around the widest part of the area you want to cover and check that number falls in the range.
Is Size C tubular bandage right for a forearm or elbow?
Size C fits 9 to 13.5 inches, which suits most forearms, smaller elbows, small ankles and children's knees. Larger forearms and elbows usually need Size D at 10.5 to 15.5 inches.
How do I know Size C is right for me?
Measure the circumference of the area, not the length. If your measurement falls inside 9 to 13.5 inches, this is your size. Size B fits 6 to 11.5 inches and Size D fits 10.5 to 15.5 inches. Between two sizes, the smaller gives firmer support and the larger gives more room.
How much do I get, and how much should I cut?
Every order is one continuous 33 foot roll, so you can cut several lengths from it. Cut a little longer than the area you want to cover so it can move with you. A pair of bandage shears is included.
Can I wash and reuse it?
Yes. It is an 80% cotton and 20% elastic knit and is machine washable. Air drying is gentler on elastic than a tumble dryer. Replace it when it no longer returns to shape.
How much compression does it give?
We do not publish an mmHg rating for this bandage, and you should be wary of any tubular product that claims one without saying how it was measured. The pressure you get depends on the size you choose relative to the limb, how far the knit is stretched, and whether you wear one layer or two. If a clinician has specified a compression class, a fitted compression garment is the right product rather than a tubular bandage.
