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Finger Splints

FINGER SPLINT PRODUCTS

Finger splints are small but brilliant support aids that help protect and stabilise your fingers after an injury, overuse, or because of a chronic condition. They are made from flexible, adaptable materials that mould to your finger to provide a comfortable fit and keep everything properly in place.

Whether you are recovering from a painful case of trigger finger, Mallet finger, arthritis, a sports injury, or a finger deformity, a finger splint can make a huge difference by reducing pain and discomfort, helping maintain finger function, and allowing you to carry on with your daily routine more comfortably.

By wearing the right finger splint for your needs—including specially designed arthritis finger splints—you are not only helping your fingers heal properly. These support devices are suitable for people of all ages and can be used for either short-term recovery or longer-term support.

ARTHRO-EZE – MALLET FINGER
SYMPTOMS
- -Your fingertip can be pushed into a straight position, but it will not stay straight without support
- -Your fingertip is swollen, and the skin may be bruised and sore
- – You may have recently injured the end of your finger
- -You have a drooping of the fingertip joint
Price range: £9.95 through £14.95 each
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ARTHRO-EZE – TRIGGER FINGER
SYMPTOMS
- -Your finger clicks, locks, or pops when you try to straighten it from a fist
- – Your finger gets stuck in a bent position, hurts near your palm
- -Your finger locks in a bent position then suddenly springs straight
- – Your finger is stiff, especially in the morning
Price range: £9.95 through £14.95 each
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ARTHRO-EZE – CROOKED FINGER
SYMPTOMS
- -You have pain and / or swelling on the finger joint and your finger looks crooked
- -You can’t or have difficulty straightening the finger joint
- -It hurts to move your finger and feels very stiff
- -You may see bruises on your fingers
Price range: £9.95 through £14.95 each
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ARTHRO-EZE – FINGER HYPERMOBILITY (EDS)
SYMPTOMS
- -Your joints are hyper-flexible and move well beyond the normal range of motion
- – Your skin is stretchy and elastic
- -You have joint pain
- – You may have delicate skin that bruises easily
Price range: £9.95 through £14.95 each
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ARTHRO-EZE – FINGER ARTHRITIS
SYMPTOMS
- -You have joint pain, achiness, stiffness, and swelling for more than two weeks
- -Your pain is worse in the morning or after sitting
- -Your joint feels warm to the touch
- -You have trouble moving your joints
Price range: £9.95 through £14.95 each
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ARTHRO-EZE – FINGER SWAN NECK
SYMPTOMS
- -Your middle knuckle bends backward (hyperextends) and the fingertip bends down towards your palm
- -You have difficulty bending the middle knuckle when you make a fist
- -You may have pain in the middle knuckle
- -You may have difficulty using your hand
Price range: £9.95 through £14.95 each
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ARTHRO-EZE – FINGER BOUTONNIERE
SYMPTOMS
- -You have pain and / or swelling on top of the middle finger joint right after an injury
- -You can’t straighten the finger at the middle joint
- -You can’t bend your fingertip down
- -You have trouble moving your joints
Price range: £9.95 through £14.95 each
View Item This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page

How Finger Splints Work

Finger splints work by keeping the affected joint in place, reducing strain, and preventing the injury from getting worse. Some are soft and comfortable to wear, while others include straps or adjustable features to ensure the right fit.

When fitted properly, a finger splint can help reduce pain, swelling, and irritation, while still allowing you to use your hand as normally as possible.

The key benefits are:

Taking the pressure off injured or stiff joints
Helping your fingers heal properly by keeping them in the correct position
Preventing deformities in conditions such as swan neck or boutonnière deformities
Allowing you to carry on with daily tasks while keeping your fingers protected

Looking After Your Finger Splint

For the best results, follow your doctor’s advice or seek further guidance from a specialist. Many splints are adjustable and can be worn all day, or only when needed. Keep your splint clean and dry, and check regularly for any signs of irritation or skin problems.

Some safety tips:

Make sure your splint is snug, but not too tight — it should not cut off circulation to your finger
If your fingers start to feel numb, tingly, or overheated, remove the splint and contact your doctor
Follow the recovery plan given to you by your healthcare professional to help your finger heal properly

What Are the Benefits of Using Finger Splints?

Finger splints can be extremely helpful if you have an injury, stiffness, or a long-term condition. They can help to:

Keep pain to a minimum so it does not constantly interrupt your daily life
Protect your fingers from further damage during sports or similar activities
Help you carry on with day-to-day tasks while keeping your fingers supported
Support proper healing and reduce the risk of conditions such as mallet finger worsening
Offer flexible support for a range of hand conditions, including injury, arthritis, and hypermobility

Everyday Use Tips

Some splints are designed to be worn throughout the day, helping to protect your fingers while carrying out tasks such as typing, cooking, or household chores. Soft, adjustable splints can help maintain proper finger alignment, reduce pain, and prevent further injury.

Keep an eye out for any pressure points or skin irritation, and make adjustments if needed.

When to Go Back to the Doctor

Finger splints can be very effective, but there are times when you may need further medical advice. You should speak to a doctor or specialist if:

Your finger remains very swollen
You still cannot move it properly
Your pain is not improving
You develop ongoing skin irritation or sores from wearing the splint

They will be able to assess the problem and recommend the most appropriate treatment.

Medical Disclaimer

Note: The information provided here is intended as a general guide only and should not be considered medical advice. If you need advice about your symptoms or condition, you should consult a qualified healthcare professional.