FAQs And Disclaimers
Where are your products made? Who makes your products?
Our search for the best materials lead to sourcing from across the world. SplintBox is assembled and distributed in the here in the United States of America.
Are your products FDA cleared? Are they sterile?
SplintBox is pending registration with the FDA as a class I device. They are not-sterile, but are packaged in an individual box enclosed in a plastic liner, intended for one-use per patient. They can be used in multiple different settings including in the operating room after a sterile dressing is applied to a surgical wound.
Do you ship outside of the United States?
Please contact our sales team to discuss international orders.
Are your products one-size-fits all?
The products were fabricated to fit an above average adult male. We purposefully included more length/materials in case of larger patients. The plaster slabs can be torn to fit smaller patients and not all the material needs to be used. We do not make pediatric SplintBoxes or fiberglass casts (yet).
Do your elastic bandages contain latex?
No, our elastic bandages are latex free.
Who can I contact about defunct or damaged products?
Please reach out to our team, and we will rectify any issues!
Does your product come with water to dip the plaster?
No, each SplintBox does not include water.
What makes your products unique?
We are the first, original pre-fabricated plaster splint kit, and have a patent and trademark for SplintBox pending. We are a small business with boots on the ground. SplintBox was designed by industry experts who prioritize efficient, high-quality patient care.
Warning: For external one-time use only by trained medical professionals or under their supervision; do not apply to open wounds, broken skin, or areas with compromised circulation without medical guidance; check for patient allergies prior to use; ensure proper application to avoid excessive pressure, which may cause discomfort, skin irritation, or impaired blood flow; ensure appropriate padding to avoid thermal injury to the skin; monitor the splinted area regularly for signs of swelling, numbness, or discoloration and seek immediate medical attention if observed; avoid weightbearing on the splinted limb unless explicitly approved by a healthcare provider, as unauthorized weightbearing may cause the splint to crack, deform, or break down, compromising immobilization and risking further injury; inspect the splint regularly for signs of deterioration, such as cracks or softening, and replace immediately if damaged; keep the splint dry and avoid exposure to water or moisture, as getting the splint wet may weaken its structure, cause it to break down, or lead to skin irritation or infection; follow all provided instructions for setting and removal to prevent injury; store in a dry, cool place away from moisture to maintain product integrity; not intended for reuse; consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment; misuse may result in serious injury; keep out of reach of children