A skin protection sweat guard system having a thin, tissue-like exterior with an absorbent cotton interior which stops skin from becoming irritated when it rubs on other skin folds. It may be offered in a variety of shapes and sizes for all parts of the body. As designed it stays in place via the wearer's natural body moisture, without the need for adhesives. Provided are versions for between the toes, under the stomach, and under the breasts.

A supporting pair of socks for disorders caused by foot deformities is provided that can be worn on a daily basis and allows comforting of the foot in case of flatfoot and hallux valgus disorder.

A combined bandage having an attachment portion for overlying and circumscribing a human digit with an injured nail and nail bed that is configured with a plurality of extensions to wrap around the injured digit and secure the bandage in place. A protective portion sized to overlie the injured nail and nail bed and affixed to the attachment portion of the bandage within an exterior sleeve for providing a solid reinforcing surface to protect the injured nail and nail bed from further injury through direct force, pressure or incidental striking.

A flexible toe wrap is provided to restrain at least one toe in a predetermined position for an extended period of time. The device can have a flexible body composition forming a first loop at a first end, said first loop having a diameter sized to at least allow a toe to extend therethrough; a second end of said body forming a strap having a distal end having a fastener to attach to an exterior surface of said first loop; and wherein said first loop is configured to extend distally beyond an end of the toe to form a toe pad. Preferably, the fastener is a hook and loop fastener.

A protective sleeve is provided for the care of fingers, toes or other parts of the body. The sleeve is made of a piece of fabric, preferably including thermoplastic fibers. The piece of fabric includes opposite edges which are assembled to form the body of the sleeve. At least one lining layer, preferably of viscoelastic gel, is fixed onto a face of the piece of fabric, such that the layer at least partially covers the assembled edges of the piece of fabric.

A wound recovery garment includes a multilayer fabric. The multilayer fabric comprises a first layer, a second layer, and a third layer. The multilayer fabric draws moisture from the skin tissues, including wounded or burned tissue recovering from trauma. The first layer removes moisture from wounded tissue without sticking to skin. The first layer is formed from compressive, elastic material that supplies compression forces to tissue. The second layer is an absorbent layer that receives the moisture from the first layer and stores tissue moisture in a sponge-like fashion. The second layer is disposed between the first layer and the third layer. The third layer is an exterior layer and is visible to outside viewers. No body fluid or blood leaks through the third layer. Individuals recovering from trauma are able to comfortably go outside without being concerned with body fluids soaking through and being visible to others.

Tubular bandage, in particular a finger or toe bandage which is formed as a tube comprising an outer layer which is connected to an inner layer, and wherein the outer layer has a diameter and an elasticity such that the bandage can be clamped adhesive-free around the body part to be treated, in the particular, said finger or said toe, and wherein the inner layer is made of an elastic wound-protective material, wherein said outer layer is made of an air-permeable and water-repellent material, and wherein, at the open endings, said outer layer extends in the longitudinal direction over the inner layer over a distance of more than 0.5 mm, such that the outer layer touches the body part to be treated, in particular a finger or toe, with its endings when applied.

Some embodiments relate to a wound dressing, packages containing such dressings and methods of their manufacture. Such wound dressings may comprise: a cohesive bandage having a length and a width, the length being substantially greater than the width; and an absorbent pad affixed to the bandage near to but spaced from a terminal end of the bandage so as to form a tail portion between the pad and the terminal end of the bandage.

A sock has individual toe pockets attached to a foot portion of the sock receiving the toes of a wearer which are elastically stretchable to exert a substantial squeezing pressure on an inserted toe sufficient to prevent swelling of a toe as after surgery thereon or to improve blood circulation to the toes. Optionally, splint pockets are attached on the outside of one or more of the toe pockets.

The disclosed technology relates to the ornamental and utilitarian features of a device configured to protect the Metatarsal-Phalanges Joints (MPJ) zone of the user's foot when wearing shoes such as dress shoes. The device defines a loop placed around the MPJ zone wherein such loop can be neutral or natural in color to minimize its impact on the style of the shoe or flashy or have its own design that can add strappiness or laciness or contrasting color. The loop forms a protective layer between the problem areas (e.g. side and top around the MPJ zone) of the foot and the shoe material.