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OPTP

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Orthopedic Physical Therapy Products (OPTP) is a leading manufacturer of orthopedic, physical therapy, rehabilitation and fitness products. Whether you are in need of products for personal use at home or want to fulfill professional requirements of your clients, you are at the right place to choose form a wide variety that satisfies you best.

Why Shop With Us

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Customer Centric Approach

Customer Care available 24/7 on chat and by phone 8AM – 8PM EST

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Safe, Secure Shopping

We safeguard your information. Protecting Customer privacy is important to us

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Authorized Retailer

A one-stop shop for most reputed brands in medical supplies and equipment.

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Customers Love Us!

INC 5000 company with over 95000 customer reviews

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Flexible Payment options

Competitive pricing, financing and flexible payment options available

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Easy Returns

Not every purchase works out, we get it.

Hpfy Resource-Archive

Resource Archive

Make informed decisions with access to articles and buying guides

Hpfy Serving-the-Global

Serving the Global Community

Over the past 2 decades, we’ve served more than one million customers

Articles

Stockings

Choose Your Stockings

Kevin Cleary Mar 09,2017

Yes, not all stockings are created equal. Compression helps patients with circulation problems due to a wide variety of maladies and, at first glance, compression stockings and anti-embolism stockings may seem like the same thing, but there are subtle differences

Fitness products

Exercise and Rehabilitation: Similar but Different

Kevin Cleary Dec 13,2016

Obviously, everyone can benefit from daily exercise as a key to overall health, but rehabbing after an injury or illness requires specially trained therapists to guide us through what we need. Working together with our doctor and therapists allows us

Pain Relief

Relief for Your Pain

Kevin Cleary Mar 09,2017

Pain is caused by a plethora of stimuli and there’s nothing better than pain relief. Some instances of pain are temporary, while some are chronic and can last a lifetime. Being able to design a pain management plan for your

FAQ's

Frequently asked questions

  • Weigh yourself 2 times a week at the same time of day and in the same type of clothing. Write it down in your diary.
  • Call your doctor, dietitian, if you:
    - Gain more than 5 pounds (2.3 kilograms) in 1 week 
    - Lose more than 2 pounds (.90 kilograms) in 1 week 
    - Have swelling in your feet, legs, hands, or face 
    - Feel very thirsty o Feel dizzy o Have difficulty breathing

The best position for tube feeding is to Sit up in a chair during the procedure. If you’re getting your tube feeding while in bed, use a wedge pillow to prop yourself up to at least 45 degrees.

  • Always reclamp your feeding tube before removing your catheter tip syringe to avoid leakage.
  • Move the clamp on your feeding tube to avoid permanent kinking of the tube.
  • To avoid clogging, always flush your feeding tube with the amount of water recommended by your NP or dietitian (usually 30 to 60 mL) before and after:
    - Each feeding. 
    - Taking each medication. 
    - Taking additional clear liquids.
  • If you aren’t using your feeding tube daily, flush it with 60 mL of water at least once a day.

Some of the common problems faced by tube fed patients are Constipation, bloating, nausea, stomach cramps, or diarrhea

Contact your healthcare provider

  • If you see any of the following at your insertion site:
    - Bleeding that soaks a small gauze pad 
    - Pus or drainage with a foul smell 
    - Redness 
    - Swelling 
    - Increased pain that doesn’t go away with medication
  • Feel too full after feedings
  • Have swelling in your abdomen
  • Have nausea or vomiting for more than 24 hours
  • Have bloating, stomach cramps, or diarrhea for more than 24 hours
  • Haven’t had a bowel movement in 2 days
  • Have hard and dry bowel movements
  • Have any changes in your bowel movement, such as in the color, consistency, frequency, or amount.
  • Have any changes in your urine, such as in the color, frequency, or amount.
  • Have a temperature of 101° F (38.3° C) or higher
  • Have chills
  • Gain more than 5 pounds (2.3 kilograms) per week
  • Lose more than 2 pounds (.90 kilograms) per week
  • Have swelling of your feet, legs, hands, or face
  • Are dizzy
  • Have difficulty breathing