Mallet Pro: Mallet Finger Kit
This isn't just a splint - it's everything you need for proper mallet finger recovery. Most splints come with zero instructions, leaving you guessing about technique. Hand therapists provide good education but use inferior splints and require appointments. Mallet Pro combines superior splint design with comprehensive instructions and expert email support throughout your entire 6-10 week recovery.
Created by Dr. Brian Butzen, board-certified orthopedic and hand surgeon. Every kit includes 8 reusable splints, 3 rolls of 3M Transpore tape, detailed instructions, and guaranteed 48-hour email support. Use this product under your medical provider's guidance, and only if they recommend splinting for your injury.
What's Included:
- 8 Mallet Pro dorsal splints (reusable, medical-grade)
- 3 rolls of ½" 3M Transpore medical tape (60 feet total)
- Complete instruction booklet with step-by-step guidance
- Email support with 48-hour response guarantee
Why the Dorsal Splint Design Works:
Our splint sits on the back of your finger, not underneath. This preserves fingertip sensation, allows daily tasks during treatment, and stays stable during activity. The tape-secured design can be changed safely when you follow our instructions. After each use, clean with mild soap and water, then air dry. Rotate through your 8 splints to always have clean ones ready.
Expert Support Throughout Recovery:
Proper treatment requires 6-10 weeks of continuous splinting. That's a long time without guidance. Every customer gets direct email access for questions, troubleshooting, and reassurance. Response within 48 hours guaranteed.
Common Mistakes We Help You Avoid:
- Using the wrong splint type
- Poor application technique
- Allowing your finger to flex during treatment
- Giving up early due to inadequate instructions
Medical Supervision Required:
This product works in conjunction with your medical provider's care plan. Always consult your doctor to confirm that splinting is appropriate for your specific injury. Some mallet fingers require surgery - early evaluation with X-rays is critical.
