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Tynor Orthopedic Supports and Braces in Bangladesh

Tynor makes orthopaedic supports — knee caps and braces, cervical collars, lumbosacral belts, anklets, wrist and thumb splints, finger splints, arm slings and a heating pad. The grid above is the live list, with model, size, current price and stock on each listing.

Two things decide whether a support helps or sits in a drawer: the right product for the joint, and the right size. Neither is obvious from a photograph, and the model code on every listing is how the first one is answered. That is where this page starts.

Reading a Tynor Model Code

Every Tynor product carries a code such as D-05 or B-02, and the letter groups the product by the part of the body it is made for. Reading across this catalogue, the pattern is consistent:

  • A — abdomen, lower back and torso: abdominal support A-01, lumbosacral belt A-05, rib belt A-09, chest binder A-11, posture corrector A-33
  • B — neck: soft cervical collar B-02, hard collar B-03, cervical pillow B-08
  • C — shoulder and arm: pouch arm sling C-01, shoulder immobilizer C-02
  • D — knee, ankle and foot: ankle binder D-01, anklet D-03, knee cap D-04, open patella knee cap D-05, functional knee support D-09
  • E and F — elbow and hand: tennis elbow support E-10, finger cot F-02, mallet finger splint F-05, thumb spica splint F-06
  • J — hinged knee supports: knee support hinged J-01, knee wrap hinged J-15

The number after the letter identifies the product, not the size. Listings sharing a code are the same product in different sizes, and that is the most common confusion on this range.

Knee Supports

The deepest part of the catalogue, and the group where the choice matters most because the word covers several quite different products.

Hinged Supports

A hinged support has rigid side bars that limit sideways movement while allowing the knee to bend. It is the most supportive option here and the bulkiest.

Knee Caps and Open Patella

A plain knee cap is a compression sleeve. An open patella version has a hole over the kneecap, which takes pressure off it and helps hold it centred. If pain is at the front of the knee rather than around it, that is the difference to pay attention to.

Functional and Immobilising

A functional knee support is for staying active with a known instability. An immobiliser does the opposite, holding the knee straight after an injury or a procedure, and it is worn on instruction rather than by choice.

Neck and Cervical

A soft collar limits movement and reminds you not to turn sharply; a hard collar restricts it considerably more. Which one is appropriate is a clinical decision rather than a comfort preference, and a hard collar in particular is not something to buy on a hunch.

Back, Abdomen and Torso

The A-series. A lumbo sacral belt supports the lower back, an abdominal support is used after surgery or childbirth, a rib belt after a rib injury, and a posture corrector pulls the shoulders back rather than supporting anything.

Traction and Heat

Two items sit outside the supports entirely. A pelvic traction kit is equipment used under instruction rather than something to try unsupervised, and the heating pad is for comfort rather than for support.

The shelf is Injury & Orthopedic Supports.

Ankle and Foot

An anklet is a compression sleeve; a binder wraps and fastens, which allows the tension to be adjusted as swelling changes. After a sprain, the adjustable one is usually the more useful of the two.

Wrist, Hand and Elbow

The smallest products in the range and the most specific. A thumb spica immobilises the thumb rather than the whole wrist; a mallet finger splint holds one fingertip straight and is worn continuously for weeks, which is the part people abandon.

These sit under Surgical & Mobility Aids, Medical Devices, and Massage Tools & Equipment.

Getting the Size Right

Measure, Do Not Guess

Support sizes are set by a measured circumference, not by your clothing size or your height. A knee cap is sized on the circumference around the knee, a lumbo sacral belt on the waist, an anklet around the ankle, and the measurement to use is on each product page.

Measure with a tape over bare skin, standing, without pulling it tight. A support one size too large does nothing at all, and one size too small cuts off circulation, which is the worse of the two mistakes.

UNI and Universal

A few listings are marked UNI, meaning one size fits a range. Those are usually the smaller splints where a strap takes up the difference, and they are the only items here you can order without measuring first.

Wearing One Safely

A support should feel firm, never tight. Numbness, pins and needles, colour change in the fingers or toes, or pain that increases while wearing it all mean it is too tight or the wrong item — loosen it or take it off.

Most supports are worn during activity rather than continuously, and worn all day every day they let the muscles underneath weaken. The exceptions are the immobilisers and the mallet finger splint, which are worn as instructed. Take it off at night unless you have been told otherwise.

What a Support Does and Does Not Do

A support limits movement, adds compression and reminds a joint that it is healing. That combination genuinely helps with confidence and with swelling, and it is what makes people able to keep moving.

It does not treat the underlying problem. A brace does not repair a ligament, correct arthritis, or resolve back pain, and pain that is severe, follows an injury, is getting worse, or lasts beyond a couple of weeks needs a doctor rather than a bigger belt. Buying a support instead of getting a diagnosis is the mistake this category invites.

Keeping It Usable

Hand wash in cool water and dry flat in the shade. Elastic supports lose their compression in hot water and lose it permanently in a machine or in direct sun, and a stretched support is not a support.

Velcro is the other thing that fails first. Close the straps before washing so they do not pick up lint, and a support whose straps no longer hold is finished regardless of how the fabric looks.

What Moves the Figure on a Listing

Complexity does most of it. A finger cot and a hinged knee support are different products by construction, and the hinged, immobilising and traction items sit well above the simple sleeves.

Size does not generally change the figure much within a model, so an XL and an M of the same code usually sit close together. Promotions and stock movement account for the rest, and each listing shows where it currently stands.

Where Tynor Sits on Arogga

The brand page is a hub. It gathers every model and size in one grid, which is the only practical way to work through a catalogue organised by code. The detail that decides a purchase lives on the individual product page: the measurement the size is based on, the exact model, current price, and whether it is in stock today.

Check that page before ordering, because the size chart is the part that decides whether the support works, and it differs by product rather than being one chart for the range.

About Tynor

Tynor Orthotics is an Indian manufacturer of orthopaedic supports and rehabilitation aids, and one of the larger names in the category across South Asia. It makes soft goods rather than rigid medical equipment: fabric, elastic, foam and moulded splints, sold through pharmacies and surgical suppliers rather than through hospitals alone.

The range is organised by body region and identified by model code, which is why the letters matter more here than a product name would. The catalogue on Arogga covers the knee in most depth: caps, hinged supports, open patella versions, functional supports and immobilisers. Then the neck, the lower back and torso, ankle and foot, wrist, thumb and finger, plus a traction kit and a heating pad.

Its position rests on breadth and on price: a support for nearly every joint, at a cost that makes buying one a reasonable thing to do while waiting for an appointment. That accessibility is also why it is worth being clear that a support is not a diagnosis. Arogga stocks the range for ordering without a shop visit.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What does a code like D-05 mean?

The letter groups the product by body region. A is the torso and lower back, B the neck, C the shoulder and arm, D the knee, ankle, and foot, E and F the elbow and hand, J hinged knee supports. The number identifies the product, not the size.

2. What is the difference between a knee cap and an open patella knee cap?

A knee cap is a plain compression sleeve. An open patella version has a hole over the kneecap, which takes pressure off it and helps hold it centred. If the pain is at the front of the knee, that is the one to look at.

3. How do I choose a size?

By measuring, not by guessing. Each product page gives the circumference the size is based on. Measure over bare skin, standing, without pulling the tape tight. Too large does nothing; too small restricts circulation.

4. Should I wear a support all day?

Generally no. Most supports are worn during activity, and worn constantly they let the muscles underneath weaken. Immobilisers and the mallet finger splint are the exceptions and are worn as instructed.

5. Soft collar or hard collar?

That is a clinical decision rather than a comfort one. A hard collar restricts movement considerably more and is not something to choose for yourself. Ask the doctor who is treating the neck.

6. How should I wash it?

By hand, in cool water, dried flat in the shade with the straps closed. Hot water, a machine, or direct sun destroys the elastic, and a support that has lost its compression is no longer doing anything.

7. টাইনর সাপোর্টের সঠিক সাইজ কীভাবে বাছব?

পোশাকের মাপ নয়, শরীরের মাপ দেখে বাছতে হবে। হাঁটুর ক্যাপের জন্য হাঁটুর বেড়, কোমরের বেল্টের জন্য কোমরের বেড় — প্রতিটি পণ্যের পেজে কোন মাপ লাগবে তা দেওয়া আছে। খালি গায়ে, দাঁড়িয়ে, ফিতা না টেনে মাপুন। বড় হলে কাজ করবে না, আর ছোট হলে রক্তচলাচলে সমস্যা হবে।