Think Ergo Arm Sling Sport -Adjustable Arm for Shoulder & Rotator Cuff Support

Easily adjusted using just one hand via good quality Velcro, which make this a very comfortable sling for a broken collarbone.

Perfect! Very comfortable and easy to take on and off

This sling is very light, breathable and comfortable to use. It is very simple to put on as well and keeps arm & shoulder in one place. Has been ideal to use long term.

This is so much more comfortable than my ER-provided sling and very easy to get on and off. Here are the key highlights: 1. The sling material itself is very lightweight and breathable just as advertised. 2. There is no buckle or other component in the back to push on you while you sit or sleep. It's just fabric sewn together and I haven't felt yet. 3. The adjustment strap in the front is Velcro and makes for very quick single-handed on-and-off. That point, in particular, is very important to me because my particular injury allows me to remove the sling when I'll be in a seated position for a while. So I can either quickly loosen the sling and allow my arm to lower into my lap or in just a few more seconds can remove the sling altogether. This is a pretty substantial departure from the buckle based slings which require much greater dexterity and.or two hands. 4. The clean black design looks more professional and goes well with business attire. Though I haven't fully tested this theory, I expect that it won't get stained as easily, either. Overall, I'm very happy with this new sling and plan to wear it for the duration of my recovery. However, it's also important to note that my particular injury allows me more movement in terms of the precise position of my shoulder. If yours is such that a small movement, for example allowing your arm to hang more to the side rather than directly across your chest, then this sling may not provide the stability needed. For me, that flex ability is ideal and allows me greater comfort.

Not a bad arm support. But quite tricky to adjust yourself if you want your hand high up against your neck, for example if you’ve done with your shoulder.