This hand-drawn font was made for those of us that are a little strange, off, and possibly should have some distance from one another. • All Caps font • Includes alternate letterform in the lowercase • Numerals • Symbols • Punctuation
Zane Callister, DPT
Zane Callister, DPT
Support healthy lungs and sinuses by opening up your airways.
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This hand-drawn font was made for those of us that are a little strange, off, and possibly should have some distance from one another. • All Caps font • Includes alternate letterform in the lowercase • Numerals • Symbols • Punctuation
Zane Callister, DPT
This hand-drawn font was made for those of us that are a little strange, off, and possibly should have some distance from one another. • All Caps font • Includes alternate letterform in the lowercase • Numerals • Symbols • Punctuation
Learn about Hereditary Spastic Paraplegia, including symptoms, causes, and treatments. If you or a loved one is affected by this condition, visit NORD to find
Released in 2020, on Vinyl and on label Agonia Records (ARLP186). Visceral Disgorge — Ingesting Putridity. Genre: Rock. Style: Death Metal
Who says squeezing your stress away has to be boring? Get your hands on some fun (and hilariously spastic) relief with Moody Squeeze Faces! These crazy characters are perfect for letting out a little emotion when you need it—just give them a good squeeze and let your mood change from "blah" to "brilliant"!
This is the ultimate list of exercises for stroke patients. When practiced regularly, these full-body stroke exercises help improve mobility.
Top 4 Favorite Features and Benefits of This Hand Cramp Treatment Splint Helps With a Range of Hand Conditions Comfortably maintain hand and fingers in the neutral healing position to help treat and manage pain caused by a range of conditions and injuries, such as: Stroke hand recovery Involuntary cramps, twitching, and spasms Hemiplegia recovery Dupuytren’s contracture Spastic hemiparesis Hand dystonia Arthritis Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Speak with a doctor or medical professional to ensure this splint is the right choice for your injury, pain, or condition before wearing it for long periods of time. Comfortable Immobilization The supportive splint features finger and wrist straps and a heavy-duty aluminum splint along the wrist for the ultimate level of support and resistance from cramps, twitches, and spasticity. Holding your hand, wrist, and fingers in a neutral position prevents your hand from painful and involuntary movements. Foam Therapy Ball Included Get the best of both worlds with this resting hand orthosis. The splint holds your hand in the healing position to avoid cramping up and twitching, and an exercise foam ball is included with the splint. The anti-spasticity ball helps keep your hand open or provides physical therapy as you recover and gain back hand strength, depending on your needs. Designed for All-Day Use Wear the lightweight and breathable wrist and hand wrap throughout the entire day with ease. Thanks to the neoprene materials, you’ll receive support without uncomfortable sweat or itching. This splint was designed to be worn throughout the day, comfortably on the right or left hand. Speak with your doctor or medical professional before wearing for long periods of time per your specific injury or condition. Anti-Spasticity Brace vs Resting Hand Splint: What’s The Difference? Resting hand splints and anti-spasticity braces are similar in terms of what conditions and injuries they will help treat and manage. However, there are a few key differences to understand. Resting hand splints, such as this day or night wrist and finger immobilizer, hold your hand in a neutral, healing position. This type of hand brace will hold your wrist and palm in the best position to avoid any dangerous or painful movements as you heal from sprains, strokes, or fractures. An anti-spasticity hand splint will also hold your hand and wrist in a neutral healing position, but in addition, it will also prevent your hand and fingers from balling up into a closed fist. This splint is designed specifically to help with hand cramping, contractures, twitching, and spasms. Benefit of Wearing a Contracture Hand Splint Following a Stroke Men and women who have had a stroke often experience contractures in their wrists and hand. Wrist contractures occur when, due to the stroke, you have lost control of your hand or wrist, causing it to cramp up into a balled fist uncontrollably. Contractures can be extremely difficult and painful, especially when completing daily tasks. Resting hand splints such as this one are used to prevent and restrict contractures from occurring by holding the hand, wrist, and fingers in an open, healing position. When used with the therapy ball, your palm and fingers are held open to help prevent both hand and wrist contractures. Over time, the splint will help improve hand function as you recover. How Soon After a Stroke Should I Wear a Hand Splint? The timeline of wearing a hand orthosis for wrist contractures depends on the stroke's severity. If you can begin completing day-to-day activities again, you can wear the wrist wrap to assist you. When in doubt, speak with your doctor to ensure you’re ready to use a resting hand splint, especially before wearing it for long periods. What Causes an Involuntary Hand Spasm and What Can I Do to Fix It? There is a range of reasons that may be what is causing your hand to randomly and uncontrollably twitch, cramp, or spasm. Involuntary hand muscle spasms can happen anytime, anywhere. Here are the main reasons hand spasms occur: Dehydration Overexertion Carpal tunnel syndrome Too much caffeine Rheumatoid arthritis Recovery from stroke or surgery Hand spasms are quite common. However, more serious signs alongside spasms, including swelling, numbness, or persistent pain, could mean more. Reach out to your doctor if you find this to be the case for you. What is Hand Dystonia? Dystonia is a movement order condition that causes your muscles to contract involuntarily. The involuntary muscle contractions cause repetitive or twisting movements, including your hand twitching, cramping, or spasming. Cases of this condition range from mild to severe. See your doctor or medical professional to determine the best form of treatment for you. Hand Contractures Explained Hand contractures are slightly different and more concerning than hand spasms and twitching. Contractures occur when your hand involuntarily forms itself into a half or a fully balled-up fist, with your finger or fingers tucked into your palms. Contractures are often a sign of Dupuytren's contracture, which includes risk factors of high age, men, or running in the family. This splint is designed specifically for this condition, as it holds your fingers in place and contains a foam ball to help prevent balling up of the fist. Twitches and Cramping of the Hand Twitching of the hand is much more likely to happen and is the least serious concern. Twitching is most commonly a sign of too much caffeine and insufficient water. However, if your hand twitching is paired with burning, tingling, pain, numbness, or extreme shaking, you should reach out to your doctor immediately. Frequently Asked Questions About This Stroke Hand Splint What conditions / injuries does this support treat? Helps treat, manage, and prevent pain for Dupuytren's contracture, stroke recovery, muscle spasms, contractions, cramping, twitching, arthritis, and carpal tunnel syndrome. How does it work? This splint holds your hand, wrist, and fingers in a neutral position to help prevent pain caused by hand spasms, twitching, or balling up into a fist. Who can wear it? Any adult man or woman falling within the one-size-fits-most size range pictured above can benefit from this splint. What size should I get? One universal size will fit most adults. Refer to the sizing chart pictured above before purchasing. The splint can be worn on the right or left hand. What is it made of? The wrist splint comprises a neoprene base wrap, nylon hook and loop straps and fasteners, an aluminum splint, and a high-density foam ball. How do I put it on? Undo all finger and wrist straps. Position hand over all with the wrist resting on the wrist strap. Wrap the base strap around the wrist and fasten. Position the ball in the palm of your hand. Repeat to fasten the outer wrist strap. Wrap each finger strap securely. Is the ball removable? Yes, the foam exercise ball is removable for washing purposes. Washing instructions: Remove splint and foam ball. Hand wash wrap in warm water with mild detergent. Allow wrap to air dry completely before reapplying. Other features: Foam exercise ball included Effectively reduces spasticity Perfect for stroke recovery patients Color: Black.
What is Spasticity? Spasticity is defined as Velocity dependent Resistance to movement. Spasticity is derived from the Greek word spasticus, which means
Item specificsCondition
HOW TO ORDER -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ►Please select size/style and product color from the drop-down options above the add to cart button after reviewing size chart ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TURNAROUND, SIZING & FAQ's ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ - WE ONLY USE HIGH-QUALITY SOFT FABRICS - ECO-FRIENDLY, NON-TOXIC, WATER-BASED INKS - SUPER WASH DURABILITY - THE MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS AND STYLES - CREATED AND FINISHED IN THE UNITED STATES - 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED *SHIPPING* Processing time is 2-7 business days plus an additional 1-5 business days for shipping. The standard turnaround time is 9-10 days. All orders should be placed at least 2 weeks prior to your need by date to give adequate processing plus shipping time. Each order is printed by hand so please allow time for your printed items. We will do our best to get them to you as timely as possible. *DISCOUNTS* Get 10% off when you buy 2 or more. Use QUANTITY10 Get 20% off when you buy 10 or more. Use QUANTITY20 Please contact us for larger orders. *CUSTOM ORDERS* We love to make custom orders! Just send us a conversation with your ideas to get started. *MEASUREMENTS* Unisex Shirt Measurements (in inches): XS Length 27 Width 16 1/2 S Length 28 Width 18 M Length 29 ¼ Width 20 L Length 30 ¼ Width 22 XL Length 31 ¼ Width 24 2XL Length 32 ½ Width 26 3XL Length 33 ½ Width 28 Youth Shirt Measurements (in inches): S Length 20 7/8 Width 15 1/4 M Length 22 1/8 Width 16 1/4 L Length 23 3/8 Width 17 1/4 XL Length 24 3/8 Width 18 1/4 Toddler Shirt Measurements (in inches): 6M-12M Length 12 1/2 Width 10 1/2 12M-18M Length 13 1/2 Width 11 18M-24M Length 14 1/4 Width 11 1/2 2T Length 15 1/2 Width 12 2T Length 15 1/2 Width 12 3T Length 16 1/2 Width 13 4T Length 17 1/2 Width 14 5T Length 18 1/2 Width 15 Hoodie Measurements (in inches): S Length 26 Width 20 M Length 27 Width 22 L Length 28 Width 24 XL Length 29 Width 26 2XL Length 30 Width 28 3XL Length 31 Width 30 Sweatshirt Measurements (in inches): S Length 26 Width 20 M Length 27 Width 22 L Length 28 Width 24 XL Length 29 Width 26 2XL Length 30 Width 28 3XL Length 31 Width 30 Long Sleeve Measurements (in inches): S Length 28 Width 18 M Length 29 Width 20 L Length 30 Width 22 XL Length 31 Width 24 2XL Length 32 Width 26 All measurements are taken while the garment is laying flat on a hard surface. Ladies may need to size down for a tighter fit. TiP: Lay your favorite shirt flat and measure armpit to armpit and top to bottom.
About the Book "Most would not expect a book about a stroke to be entertaining, but this memoir will force you to laugh through a tragedy, then cry, then laugh again. Avrel Seale was fifty, did not smoke or drink, had low blood pressure, and had hiked more than two hundred miles the year a stroke nearly ended his life. In an instant, he was teleported into the body of an old man-unbalanced, shaky, spastic, and half-paralyzed. Overnight, he was plunged into a world of brain surgeons, nurses, insurance case managers, and an abundance of therapists. Beginning three weeks before his stroke to set the stage, Seale leads us through the harrowing day of his stroke and emergency brain surgery with minute-by-minute intensity. We then follow him through ICU, a rehab hospital, and a neuro-recovery group-living center, where we meet a memorable cast of other stroke survivors and also those recovering from auto accidents and gunshots. Finally home, Seale leads us through a new life of firsts, including returning to work, to driving, to playing guitar, to camping, and even to writing a book-all with one hand. What emerges from his humor ("elegant but devastating") is a revealing critique of the hospital experience, the insurance industry, and rehab culture. And his nothing-off-the-table quest for recovery shows both the sobering struggles and inspiring possibilities of life after a stroke in twenty-first century America. -- AVREL SEALE lives in Austin with his wife, Kirstin, and three sons. He has been a newspaper reporter and columnist and has spent much of his career at the University of Texas at Austin, as editor of its alumni magazine, speechwriter for its president, and as a writer for its news, marketing, and development offices"-- Book Synopsis Most would not expect a book about a stroke to be entertaining, but this memoir will force you to laugh through a tragedy, then cry, then laugh again.Avrel Seale was fifty, did not smoke or drink, had low blood pressure, and had hiked more than two hundred miles the year a stroke nearly ended his life. In an instant, he was teleported into the body of an old man--unbalanced, shaky, spastic, and half-paralyzed. Overnight, he was plunged into a world of brain surgeons, nurses, insurance case managers, and an abundance of therapists.Beginning three weeks before his stroke to set the stage, Seale leads us through the harrowing day of his stroke and emergency brain surgery with minute-by-minute intensity. We then follow him through ICU, a rehab hospital, and a neuro-recovery group-living center, where we meet a memorable cast of other stroke survivors and also those recovering from auto accidents and gunshots. Finally home, Seale leads us through a new life of firsts, including returning to work, to driving, to playing guitar, to camping, and even to writing a book--all with one hand.What emerges from his humor ("elegant but devastating") is a revealing critique of the hospital experience, the insurance industry, and rehab culture. And his nothing-off-the-table quest for recovery shows both the sobering struggles and inspiring possibilities of life after a stroke in twenty-first century America. About the Author AVREL SEALE lives in Austin with his wife, Kirstin, and three sons. He has been a newspaper reporter and columnist and has spent much of his career at the University of Texas at Austin, as editor of its alumni magazine, speechwriter for its president, and as a writer for its news, marketing, and development offices.
Simply petting a friendly animal for several minutes can lower blood pressure, reduce pain, alleviate anxiety, lessen depression and make people feel less isolated. For people with MS, trained service animals offer even more: They can help improve balance, compensate for numb or spastic hands, provide visual assistance and even pull wheelchairs.
Spastic is a free hand drawn font/typeface designed by Joshua Fortuna
I thought I would make a list of what my son uses on a daily bases past and current and what we think about it. **Many of these images wer...
Natural homeopathic medicines for essential tremors like Agaricus Muscarius, Gelsemium, Zincum Met. help treat tremors of hands, head, arms and body.
Top 4 Favorite Features and Benefits of This Hand Cramp Treatment Splint Helps With a Range of Hand Conditions Comfortably maintain hand and fingers in the neutral healing position to help treat and manage pain caused by a range of conditions and injuries, such as: Stroke hand recovery Involuntary cramps, twitching, and spasms Hemiplegia recovery Dupuytren’s contracture Spastic hemiparesis Hand dystonia Arthritis Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Speak with a doctor or medical professional to ensure this splint is the right choice for your injury, pain, or condition before wearing it for long periods of time. Comfortable Immobilization The supportive splint features finger and wrist straps and a heavy-duty aluminum splint along the wrist for the ultimate level of support and resistance from cramps, twitches, and spasticity. Holding your hand, wrist, and fingers in a neutral position prevents your hand from painful and involuntary movements. Foam Therapy Ball Included Get the best of both worlds with this resting hand orthosis. The splint holds your hand in the healing position to avoid cramping up and twitching, and an exercise foam ball is included with the splint. The anti-spasticity ball helps keep your hand open or provides physical therapy as you recover and gain back hand strength, depending on your needs. Designed for All-Day Use Wear the lightweight and breathable wrist and hand wrap throughout the entire day with ease. Thanks to the neoprene materials, you’ll receive support without uncomfortable sweat or itching. This splint was designed to be worn throughout the day, comfortably on the right or left hand. Speak with your doctor or medical professional before wearing for long periods of time per your specific injury or condition. Anti-Spasticity Brace vs Resting Hand Splint: What’s The Difference? Resting hand splints and anti-spasticity braces are similar in terms of what conditions and injuries they will help treat and manage. However, there are a few key differences to understand. Resting hand splints, such as this day or night wrist and finger immobilizer, hold your hand in a neutral, healing position. This type of hand brace will hold your wrist and palm in the best position to avoid any dangerous or painful movements as you heal from sprains, strokes, or fractures. An anti-spasticity hand splint will also hold your hand and wrist in a neutral healing position, but in addition, it will also prevent your hand and fingers from balling up into a closed fist. This splint is designed specifically to help with hand cramping, contractures, twitching, and spasms. Benefit of Wearing a Contracture Hand Splint Following a Stroke Men and women who have had a stroke often experience contractures in their wrists and hand. Wrist contractures occur when, due to the stroke, you have lost control of your hand or wrist, causing it to cramp up into a balled fist uncontrollably. Contractures can be extremely difficult and painful, especially when completing daily tasks. Resting hand splints such as this one are used to prevent and restrict contractures from occurring by holding the hand, wrist, and fingers in an open, healing position. When used with the therapy ball, your palm and fingers are held open to help prevent both hand and wrist contractures. Over time, the splint will help improve hand function as you recover. How Soon After a Stroke Should I Wear a Hand Splint? The timeline of wearing a hand orthosis for wrist contractures depends on the stroke's severity. If you can begin completing day-to-day activities again, you can wear the wrist wrap to assist you. When in doubt, speak with your doctor to ensure you’re ready to use a resting hand splint, especially before wearing it for long periods. What Causes an Involuntary Hand Spasm and What Can I Do to Fix It? There is a range of reasons that may be what is causing your hand to randomly and uncontrollably twitch, cramp, or spasm. Involuntary hand muscle spasms can happen anytime, anywhere. Here are the main reasons hand spasms occur: Dehydration Overexertion Carpal tunnel syndrome Too much caffeine Rheumatoid arthritis Recovery from stroke or surgery Hand spasms are quite common. However, more serious signs alongside spasms, including swelling, numbness, or persistent pain, could mean more. Reach out to your doctor if you find this to be the case for you. What is Hand Dystonia? Dystonia is a movement order condition that causes your muscles to contract involuntarily. The involuntary muscle contractions cause repetitive or twisting movements, including your hand twitching, cramping, or spasming. Cases of this condition range from mild to severe. See your doctor or medical professional to determine the best form of treatment for you. Hand Contractures Explained Hand contractures are slightly different and more concerning than hand spasms and twitching. Contractures occur when your hand involuntarily forms itself into a half or a fully balled-up fist, with your finger or fingers tucked into your palms. Contractures are often a sign of Dupuytren's contracture, which includes risk factors of high age, men, or running in the family. This splint is designed specifically for this condition, as it holds your fingers in place and contains a foam ball to help prevent balling up of the fist. Twitches and Cramping of the Hand Twitching of the hand is much more likely to happen and is the least serious concern. Twitching is most commonly a sign of too much caffeine and insufficient water. However, if your hand twitching is paired with burning, tingling, pain, numbness, or extreme shaking, you should reach out to your doctor immediately. Frequently Asked Questions About This Stroke Hand Splint What conditions / injuries does this support treat? Helps treat, manage, and prevent pain for Dupuytren's contracture, stroke recovery, muscle spasms, contractions, cramping, twitching, arthritis, and carpal tunnel syndrome. How does it work? This splint holds your hand, wrist, and fingers in a neutral position to help prevent pain caused by hand spasms, twitching, or balling up into a fist. Who can wear it? Any adult man or woman falling within the one-size-fits-most size range pictured above can benefit from this splint. What size should I get? One universal size will fit most adults. Refer to the sizing chart pictured above before purchasing. The splint can be worn on the right or left hand. What is it made of? The wrist splint comprises a neoprene base wrap, nylon hook and loop straps and fasteners, an aluminum splint, and a high-density foam ball. How do I put it on? Undo all finger and wrist straps. Position hand over all with the wrist resting on the wrist strap. Wrap the base strap around the wrist and fasten. Position the ball in the palm of your hand. Repeat to fasten the outer wrist strap. Wrap each finger strap securely. Is the ball removable? Yes, the foam exercise ball is removable for washing purposes. Washing instructions: Remove splint and foam ball. Hand wash wrap in warm water with mild detergent. Allow wrap to air dry completely before reapplying. Other features: Foam exercise ball included Effectively reduces spasticity Perfect for stroke recovery patients Color: Black.
Item specificsCondition
I thought I would make a list of what my son uses on a daily bases past and current and what we think about it. **Many of these images wer...
In this collection, we are presenting a small group of best free fonts, in the first four months of 2015, including scripts, serifs, sans-serifs, hand-drawn and display fonts.
