
Back braces
Commonly used to support the lower back during recovery from injury or surgery, or to help manage ongoing back conditions. Your physician decides whether a back brace fits your care plan.
Orthotic braces
Orthotic braces are supportive devices worn on the body to help people recover from injury, manage ongoing joint or spine conditions, or heal comfortably after surgery. Eden supplies braces across multiple categories, with personal support from prescription through delivery.

Here's a general look at each category and who it commonly helps.

Commonly used to support the lower back during recovery from injury or surgery, or to help manage ongoing back conditions. Your physician decides whether a back brace fits your care plan.

Often used to support the knee after a ligament injury or to help with joint conditions such as arthritis. The right style depends on your provider's recommendation.

Typically used for sprains, strains, or instability, and sometimes during recovery after an injury or procedure. A physician can determine the level of support you need.

Commonly used to support the wrist and hand for conditions such as carpal tunnel or after an injury, helping limit movement as directed by your provider.
How it works
Eden will reach out to your physician to verify the medical necessity of the requested item that could support your pain. Your physician determines which brace is appropriate for you.
Eden checks your coverage and handles the paperwork with your provider's office and insurance payor.
Once everything is in place, your brace is delivered to your home, with our team a call away.

Common questions
In most cases, yes. Orthotic braces generally require a physician's prescription and documentation of medical necessity for insurance coverage. Eden helps coordinate the paperwork with your provider.
They may be covered by Medicare and other major insurance providers when prescribed and medically necessary. Coverage varies by plan, and we can help you understand the next steps.
That's a decision for your physician. They'll evaluate your condition and prescribe the type of brace that's appropriate. Once you have a prescription, our team helps with the rest.
This page provides general product information and is not medical advice. A brace is not a treatment or cure for any condition. Your physician should determine which brace, if any, is appropriate for you.
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