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Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics
AULEXMED BL-82013

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Aulexmed Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics

AULEXMED BL-82013

Product Code: OTAP-OBAS-3900

A wrist held at a set angle, with a sling to carry the forearm.

Part brace, part sling, the BL-82013 holds the wrist at an adjustable angle with pressure straps over an open mesh frame, while a finger-through sling carries the forearm. It comes in one size, in grey.

Sections

Wrist & Hand Splints

Categories

Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

In the first days after a wrist injury, the treating clinician may want the wrist held still and the arm rested, and the BL-82013 is built to do both. This wrist immobiliser brace, made by Xiamen Benli Medical Technology for AULEXMED's Hand, Wrist & Shoulder Support Series, features an open mesh frame, pressure straps, an adjustable wrist angle, and a finger-through sling.

Each part has a job. The pressure straps secure the brace for stable fixation, the adjustable angle sets where the wrist rests, and the sling, which the hand passes through, carries the forearm to reduce its load. AULEXMED describes the open mesh structure as breathable, lightweight and comfortable, and the brace as suitable for day and night use. In the photograph, light pressure straps cross the forearm and hand, and a broad grey strap with buckles runs from the brace over the shoulder.

The effect depends on the condition. For mild to moderate carpal tunnel syndrome, NICE's clinical knowledge summary suggests a neutral-position wrist splint worn at night, and a 2023 Cochrane review found low-certainty evidence that night splints can help. Wrist fractures and dislocations need imaging and fracture clinic care, and NICE advises considering MRI as first-line imaging when a scaphoid fracture is suspected. If a removable splint is chosen after a fracture, the treating team sets the angle and length of wear, and patients are usually told to keep the fingers, elbow, and shoulder moving.

One size is listed in grey. It is available to buyers in more than 80 countries through Medigear.uk, and the enquiry team sets out stock and lead time.

Fracture clinics and emergency departments can use the BL-82013, where the treating clinician chooses a removable splint, for example, for a stable injury or after cast removal, with the sling for the first days of swelling. Hand therapy and physiotherapy services can set the wrist angle for carpal tunnel night splinting or for ligament injuries, then reduce wear as rehabilitation allows. Primary care and community MSK services can issue it for mild to moderate carpal tunnel syndrome, set to neutral for night wear in line with NICE's clinical knowledge summary. Occupational health and sports medicine services can use it for a short period of rest for wrist strain or overuse, with the sling left off once the arm no longer needs support.

Imaging comes before bracing for fractures, dislocations and suspected scaphoid injuries, and displaced fractures may need reduction or surgery first. Severe carpal tunnel syndrome, with constant numbness or thumb weakness, needs referral for specialist assessment. Swelling, numbness, or colour change in the fingers means the straps need loosening and the patient needs review, and every issue should include advice to keep the fingers, elbow, and shoulder moving. Before the patient leaves, staff should see them take the brace off and put it back on correctly, and make sure they know who to contact if the fingers change colour.

Trust purchasing teams and public buyers in other health systems work through procurement routes that ask for a device's conformity status and registration. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and shared by the enquiry team.

Brace and sling in one

The sling is part of the design, with the hand passing through it. A single item covers wrist immobilisation and forearm support in the early days, so a service need not source a separate sling for the same patient.

An angle set for the condition

The adjustable wrist angle lets the clinician choose neutral for carpal tunnel night splinting or another position after injury. The same brace can adapt to changes in the plan without a second product.

Stable fixation from pressure straps

AULEXMED describes pressure straps that secure the brace and provide stable fixation. They also let you quickly loosen the fit if the fingers swell.

Open mesh for airflow

The open-type structure uses breathable mesh, described as lightweight and comfortable. That matters for a brace that may be worn overnight, and the mesh is meant to keep the skin underneath drier.

Day and night use

The manufacturer describes the brace as suitable for day and night use. Night wear with the sling removed fits the usual carpal tunnel routine, and the angle can stay at the clinician's setting overnight.

Forearm load reduced

The finger-through sling is described as reducing forearm load and helping to prevent secondary injury. It gives the arm a rest while the wrist settles, and the strap buckles set the forearm rest height.

Fingers left free

The fingers sit outside the brace in the photograph. Free fingers allow the movement exercises patients are usually given, and let staff check finger colour and warmth at a glance.

One size to stock

A single size keeps ordering simple, with one product code to reorder, pending the manufacturer's answer on left and right hands. The straps then set the fit.

Records for buyers

Quality records cited by AULEXMED cover ISO 13485:2016 certification for the factory and EU MDR Class I declarations for mapped product families. The enquiry team shares the documents applicable to BL-82013 for the buyer's procurement file.

Open-type structure

The brace has an open frame over the forearm and wrist. AULEXMED pairs it with breathable mesh, and the open design leaves room for swelling checks.

Breathable mesh

The photograph shows grey mesh covering the frame. The specification describes it as breathable, and the airflow is meant to keep the forearm comfortable.

Lightweight build

The brace is described as lightweight and comfortable. A unit weight can be requested in the quotation.

Pressure straps

Light-coloured straps wrap the forearm and hand in the photograph. They secure the brace for stable fixation.

Adjustable wrist angle

The wrist angle can be adjusted according to the specification. The setting follows the clinician's plan, and neutral is the usual choice for carpal tunnel night splinting.

Day and night use

AULEXMED describes the brace as suitable for day and night wear. Night use normally leaves the sling off.

Finger-through sling

The sling attaches to the brace, and the hand passes through it. It carries the forearm and can be left off when the arm no longer needs support.

Padded shoulder strap

A broad grey strap runs over the shoulder in the photograph. It holds the sling's weight, and its padding spreads the load across the shoulder.

Strap buckles

Buckles sit along the shoulder strap, as shown in the photo. They adjust the height at which the forearm rests, and raising the forearm can help swelling settle in the first days.

Forearm load reduction

The sling design is described as reducing forearm load. AULEXMED adds that it helps prevent secondary injury.

Free fingers

The photograph does not show the fingers. They remain free for movement and for colour checks.

Grey colourway

The brace is listed in grey. The photograph shows grey mesh with light straps.

One size

A single size is listed, with fit coming from the pressure straps. Handedness and measurement ranges are points for the manufacturer's documentation.

Listed indications

Wrist fractures or dislocations, post-cast stabilisation, wrist ligament injuries, carpal tunnel syndrome and wrist strain or overuse appear on the sheet—the answers above set out where each one stands.

Hand, Wrist & Shoulder Support Series

The catalogue page carries the Hand, Wrist & Shoulder Support Series heading. The BL-82013 sits under it.

Class I range

AULEXMED describes its products as Class I medical devices. The BL-82013 class is stated in its declaration of conformity.

The BL-82013 is a grey wrist immobiliser that holds the wrist at an adjustable angle with pressure straps, an open mesh frame, and a finger-through sling to carry the forearm. It suits carpal tunnel night splinting set to neutral, and injuries where the treating clinician has chosen a removable splint after imaging. Keep fingers, elbow, and shoulder moving while wearing it, and loosen the straps and arrange a review if you notice numbness, colour change, or rising swelling in the fingers. Before ordering, confirm whether one brace fits either hand, the forearm length it suits, and whether it includes the thumb. Medigear.uk lists the BL-82013 for business buyers worldwide and can arrange quotations, delivery and familiarisation for fitting staff. When requesting a quotation, ask the enquiry team for the declaration of conformity and the instructions for use.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

It holds the wrist still at an angle the clinician sets, using pressure straps over an open mesh frame. A sling attached to the brace, with the hand passing through it, carries the forearm and is described as reducing forearm load. The fingers stay free in the photograph, so they can keep moving.

AULEXMED lists an adjustable wrist angle. For carpal tunnel syndrome, a neutral position, with the wrist neither bent up nor down, is the usual setting for night splinting. After an injury, the treating clinician chooses the angle and any changes over time, following the instructions for use.

AULEXMED lists carpal tunnel syndrome, and NICE's clinical knowledge summary suggests a neutral wrist splint worn at night for mild to moderate symptoms. A 2023 Cochrane review rated the evidence for night splints as low certainty, with a possible benefit over no treatment. Constant numbness, thumb weakness or wasting at the base of the thumb needs referral, and the sling has no role in night-time splinting.

Wrist fractures and dislocations need an X-ray and fracture clinic assessment first, and displaced fractures may need reduction or surgery. Where the treating team chooses a removable splint, for example, for a stable injury, the BL-82013 is one option. The decision, wrist angle, and length of wear rest with that team.

A fall onto an outstretched hand with tenderness at the base of the thumb can mean a scaphoid fracture that early X-rays miss. NICE guideline NG38 advises considering MRI as first-line imaging after a thorough clinical examination. Whether the BL-82013's design immobilises the thumb is a point for the manufacturer's documentation, so the clinician chooses the support.

After a cast comes off, the wrist is often stiff and sore, and some clinicians use a removable brace for a short period while movement returns. The BL-82013 can serve that role when the clinician agrees, with exercises from the hand therapist or physiotherapist. Wear is usually reduced as strength and confidence return.

The hand passes through the sling, which supports the forearm and reduces its load. Patients are usually advised to keep the fingers, elbow and shoulder moving so they do not stiffen while the arm rests. The clinician decides how long the sling is needed, and it comes off for sleep unless told otherwise.

AULEXMED describes the brace as suitable for day and night use. Night wear is the usual pattern for carpal tunnel splinting, with the wrist set to neutral and the sling removed. After an injury, night use follows the treating team's plan.

Numbness, tingling, coldness, a pale or bluish colour in the fingers, or swelling that keeps increasing all mean the straps need loosening. If the signs do not settle within a short time, the patient should seek medical advice the same day. Severe pain after an injury also needs urgent review.

The sheet lists one size, so left- or right-hand fit is a point for the manufacturer's documentation. The enquiry team can ask whether a single brace converts between hands, and which forearm and wrist measurements it suits. That answer decides how many units a service needs to hold.

A wrist immobiliser of this kind is normally a Class I device under UK MDR 2002, and the manufacturer's declaration of conformity, which the enquiry team shares, gives the class for the BL-82013. Great Britain still accepts CE-marked devices under transitional arrangements, and the MHRA consulted in 2026 on whether that recognition should become indefinite. The device must be registered with the MHRA before supply in Great Britain, through a UK Responsible Person where the manufacturer is overseas. Conformity requirements differ by destination market, and the enquiry team shares the manufacturer's documentation for the country the unit is going to.

Xiamen Benli Medical Technology Co., Ltd makes the brace in Xiamen, China, and sells it under the AULEXMED brand. The company points to ISO 13485:2016 certification covering its manufacturing site, along with FDA establishment registration and device listings. It also lists EU MDR Class I declarations for mapped product families and an ISO 10993-23 skin-irritation report for a mapped material, and the documentation request should ask which of these name this brace.