Med Spec ASO Speed Lacer (Medium, White) – Ankle Brace for Sprained Ankle and Peroneal Tendonitis, Orthopedic Ankle Support for Men, Women, Adults, Teens and Kids, Sports Injury Recovery, 223604

Med Spec ASO Speed Lacer (Medium, White) – Ankle Brace for Sprained Ankle and Peroneal Tendonitis, Orthopedic Ankle Support for Men, Women, Adults, Teens and Kids, Sports Injury Recovery, 223604

• Need A Faster Lace-Up? Speed Lacer design with quick-pull hook and loop closure tightens evenly in seconds, giving repeatable compression without re-tying mid-game—ideal for practices, tournaments, and everyday training.
• Want Locked-In Stability That Fits In Shoes? Figure-8 stabilizing straps integrate with the speed-lace closure to secure the heel and resist inversion/eversion while the low-profile shape slides into most athletic footwear.
• Hate Fussy Adjustments? Oversized finger loops on stabilizing straps and speed hook closures let you dial tension one-handed, then micro-adjust for comfort as swelling changes—great for sprain recovery, ligament support, or preventative taping replacement.
• Run Hot Or Get Irritated? Breathable tongue and padded boot deliver all-day wear while stabilizing straps add stability without bulk, support you can wear through drills, travel, long shifts on your feet, and weekend games.
• Need A Brace You Can Use Left Or Right? Bilateral build and durable materials give a consistent fit on either ankle and stand up to basketball, volleyball, soccer, football, pickleball, tennis, running, and gym training.

The ASO Speed Lacer has the same great patented features and new improvements as the regular ASO. The ASO Speed Lacer also features a lace closure design that provides easy application. In addition, the boot is made from a new more durable knitted nylon material that is still very comfortable and breathes well for extended wear. This product is ideal for elderly patients. The ASO Speed Lacer is bilateral and fits either the left or right foot. Indications include: inversion or eversion ankle sprains and medial or lateral ankle instability. L1902