stack splint finger 3d models
67469 3d models found related to stack splint finger.thingiverse
The finger tip should be slightly hyperextended, and the finger needs to be free at the second knuckle. Printing horizontally with supports resulted in a lot of cleanup with many rough surfaces. However, it printed well vertically without supports,...
thingiverse
A finger splint that still allows motion. ...Place in boiling water until flexible, then dry the splint and wrap around the finger.
thingiverse
A Basic Finger Splint Can Be Created Using a Variety of Materials Including Plastic, Metal, or Wooden Sticks, to Provide Support and Relief for Injured Fingers.
thingiverse
A 3-inch finger splint is ideal for temporary use in emergencies, effectively stabilizing a sprained or fractured finger until professional medical assistance can be obtained.
thingiverse
This versatile splint is perfect for treating injuries such as broken or sprained fingers, and it allows the wearer to maintain a straight finger position, promoting optimal healing. ...Developed through a two-week work experience project, this splint...
thingiverse
Finger splint designed for distal phalange fractures, offering an adjustable fit by customizing diameters and length. Crafted without tape to prevent skin irritation, this splint enables typing on a computer with the tip of the finger uncovered. ...Its...
thingiverse
When using a splint for the middle or ring fingers, it's crucial to follow the manufacturer's instructions and take regular breaks to remove the splint and stretch the fingers. This will help prevent stiffness and promote blood flow. In summary,...
thingiverse
After a rather unpleasant case of my finger meeting the band saw I decided to protect my finger with this splint. Just dunk the printed splint in hot water for a few seconds, take it out and mold it to your finger. ... Get well soon!
prusaprinters
Finger splint I created to treat a mallet finger injury. Has a slight angulation to promote extension of the distal interphalangeal joint while healing. G-code is for PLA and includes removable supports. ... </p>
prusaprinters
Finger splint. Fits an inflamed middle finger. Size can be readjusted in the slicer.Don't forget to turn on the “generate supports” in your slicer (I used Organic tree with support on plate only)
thingiverse
I broke my fingers and decided to design and print my own splints to protect my fingers while they are healing. I recommend wrapping the finger in padding or gauze to help the splint stay on. ...Also, my fingers are long so you may have to adjust the...
thingiverse
Customizable finger splints feature strategically placed side holes that enable secure attachment of Velcro straps or medical tape. Designed for effortless modification, these splints boast adjustable lengths, widths, and depths to suit individual...
thingiverse
I just printed a new finger splint after it sank into the ocean. Fortunately, there are two sizes available that can be customized to fit perfectly. ...To ensure a proper fit, you might need to make some adjustments.
thingiverse
On the version with holes (added for airflow so you don't sweat in your splint) you should set the wall thickness lower than usual, in my case 0.4mm which is 1 wall line with my extruder, infill needs to be 100% Once printed just gently fold both...
thingiverse
I designed this ring finger splint specifically for my little sister, so I tailored the design to accommodate smaller hands and thinner fingers. When printing the splint, be sure to orient it vertically; this will make it easier to work with the...
thingiverse
... do that too! A Full-Fingered Solution: Also provided is a full finger splint, waiting for you to customize it to fit your size and needs perfectly. ...Whether you're looking for support or just want a secure fit, this splint has got you covered.
thingiverse
To attach the splint, print it on one side and secure it in place with tape applied at two strategic points around the finger. ... Check out this design:...
thingiverse
To utilize this splint: Simply print it out, align it with your injured area, secure it with tape, and breathe a sigh of relief as pain subsides. ... I'm confident that this design can be easily scaled up or down to accommodate various hand and finger...
thingiverse
A custom-made splint was created for a friend who suffered a finger joint dislocation during a basketball game, designed using Solidworks for ease of adaptation to any finger. Despite the messy files, improved versions may be posted in the future.
pinshape
Finger Splint. If filament permits, it can warm in water and mold around finger. It's an art piece, not a medical device. This claim has not been reviewed by the Food and Drug Administration. ...This product is not meant to identify, treat, cure, or...
thingiverse
I severed my index finger and required a splint for several weeks. Numerous prototypes were created to accommodate my own middle finger at various stages of recovery. ... It's a parametric design, but this is one of my initial attempts; scaling sizes...
prusaprinters
Nothing like hurting yourself and needing a finger splint, only to find that commercial finger splints kinda suck. This finger splint was created for splinting the first knuckle, allowing for improved comfort and dexterity while your finger heals. My...
thingiverse
I ripped my pinky's tendon and the hospital's splints were large and unwieldy, so I designed one myself. Feel free to scale it to your finger's size, the solidworks file is also uploaded for more adjustments. Printing: 100% infill Supports...
myminifactory
I crafted this custom splint to stabilize my middle finger following tendon repair surgery, with a modular design that allows for precise fitting to meet each individual's needs. ... This innovative approach can significantly aid in the healing process...
thingiverse
I designed this splint because my finger got jammed really hard, but not bad enough that I needed medical help. With limited medical knowledge, I knew I needed something to support it. Print Settings Printer: Da Vinci Jr. 1.0 Rafts: Doesn't Matter...