Shop by recovery need
Product names are not much help when you are three days post-op. Start with your situation, and we will point you at the equipment that fits it.
A note on choosing equipment
Caliber can explain what a device does and how the options differ. We cannot tell you what treatment you need. If you are recovering from a procedure, follow the instructions your surgeon or physical therapist gave you.
Recovering from surgery
The first weeks after an orthopedic procedure usually come down to three things: keeping the joint moving if your surgeon wants that, controlling swelling, and getting around the house safely.
| ACL or knee surgery | CPM, cold therapy, optional compression |
|---|---|
| Knee replacement | CPM, cold therapy, optional compression |
| Foot or ankle surgery | Cold therapy and a knee scooter |
| Other orthopedic procedures | Browse the fleet, or contact us to talk it through |
Managing pain and swelling
Cold and compression are usually used together in the early phase of recovery. The Polar Care Wave combines both in one motorized unit, so you are not managing ice packs and a separate wrap while trying to rest.
Breg states the system is intended for post-surgical and acute injuries where cold and compression are indicated. Use it according to your provider's instructions and the manufacturer's directions.
This one needs a provider order
Breg's own documentation states that US federal law restricts the Polar Care Wave to sale on the order of a medical professional. Have that order in place before you request it.
Getting around the house
A knee scooter keeps your hands free in a way crutches do not. You rest the recovering leg on the padded platform, push with the other, and steer.
The BlessReach 2208-T folds for transport and lists a 300 lb maximum user weight. We adjust the handlebar and knee platform to your height before delivery, so it is usable the moment it arrives.
Weight-bearing is your surgeon's call
Caliber cannot tell you when you may put weight through a leg. Rent a scooter if your provider has advised limited or non-weight-bearing mobility.
Lower-body and muscle recovery
Dynamic compression gives you a passive recovery session while you sit still. Blood flow restriction is a different tool entirely: it lets you train at low loads while still creating meaningful muscular stimulus.
That distinction matters when a joint cannot handle heavy work yet. If you are deciding between the two, compression is something you do after training; BFR is something you do during it.
BFR needs guidance
SmartCuffs 4.0 is specialized equipment, not a casual recovery gadget. Use it under the direction of a physical therapist, physician or other qualified professional.
Red and near-infrared light
These two devices are not interchangeable. The MOVE+ Pro is a wearable with three modules, built to sit on a specific joint. The ULTRA1500 is a full-body panel for covering a broad area at once.
Pick the MOVE+ Pro if you have one area in mind and want to move around during a session. Pick the panel if you want whole-body coverage and somewhere to hang it. Renting either for a few weeks is the cheapest way to find out which suits your routine.
General wellness, not treatment
Caliber offers both as general wellness products. We do not describe them as FDA-cleared or as medical devices, and we do not promise treatment outcomes for any condition.
Still not sure what you need?
Tell us what you are recovering from in the request form, and we will confirm whether the equipment fits before anything is charged.