NatraCure Universal Shoulder Support with Hot & Cold Compression 16032 - (Left/Right Shoulder Brace) - (for Shoulder Sprains, Strains and Post Rotator Cuff Surgery)

This one works because of being able to pump it up so that it lays against all the parts of the shoulder.

Very helpful for my dad shoulder he noticed a big different with his shoulder. Need to people to set up at first. Easy to pump up

I have rotator cuff issues from volleyball. I did physical therapy for a few months with a PT and now continue the exercises at home. Previously I tried using an ordinary square cold pack with an Ace bandage. It's impossible to do yourself, and my partner was not much help. This product is easy to use solo -- I use it every time after VB or PT. I've inflated to a good pressure to get into/out of, so I've removed the tube. It can take a little finesse to get good compression of the cold pack onto the right area, but no problem doing it myself. To be balanced, I wanted to mention a couple of minor issues. 1) The pack doesn't stay cold long -- 15 minutes is pushing it, especially if you have a tight fit on your shoulder. They finally have extra cold packs in stock so I'm getting one now: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B079TYB3Q1/ref=ewc_pr_img_1?smid=A1871EFF25SANY&psc=1 2) The ice pack gets freezer burn on the outside so becomes wet as it thaws. I just noticed that they recommend putting it in a plastic bag in the freezer, so I'm going to try that. Overall, awesome product and easy to use yourself!

Have mid fracture collarbone. This product helps getting up and moving around. Highly recommend

Classic *BAIT AND SWITCH* ... This was probably manufactured really well at one point to receive good reviews, only to then be manufactured much cheaper. This is no accident and is clearly a money grab. First, they no longer stitch in a clasp for tightening as depicted in the pictures, relying purely on velcro straps. That's trashy. Next, they manufactured the compression device to point downward instead of up, so that there's no real way to pad and protect your arm below that area as before. The sad thing is, they're probably only savi g $1 in production costs, but the end result is a throw away piece of garbage.