Patient positioning foam. One line, every position.

An anaesthetised patient has no protective reflexes and does not feel pressure. Prone: chest and pelvis blocks plus a head positioner with a channel for the tube. Lateral: wedges behind the back and pelvis, trough pads under the limbs. Lithotomy: padding under the knees and heels.

Sedated and ventilated patients are repositioned around the clock: 30° wedges alternating left and right, head positioners that keep the airway and the tube stable, prone therapy in severe respiratory failure, heels and elbows kept off the surface.

Paresis, spasticity and loss of sensation. Abduction spacers between the legs, rolls under the knees and trough pads hold a paralysed limb in its physiological axis and work against contractures.

After hip replacement, abduction wedges between the thighs keep the joint in a safe position. Rolls and wedges elevate a limb to reduce swelling and hold its axis.

Round‑the‑clock prophylaxis for frail, bed‑bound patients: sets of wedges and half‑rolls for continuous rotation, rings and spacers so knees and ankles do not rub against each other.

Foam nests and positioners in incubators; head positioners help protect a soft skull from deformation.

Foam shapes hold the patient in the required position for X‑ray, CT and MRI, which removes motion artefacts from the images.