How tight should be a patellar band?

The front center of the strap – where theres typically a puffy pad or cushion – should sit directly under your kneecap where the patellar tendon attaches to the patella. Tighten the adjustable strap until you feel a bit of pressure on the tendon.

Position the band below the bottom of the kneecap. And above where the tendon attaches into the bone. Place this around the patients patellar region.

Do patella bands work?

Yes, a patella band, a thin pressure strip worn under the knee, can help alleviate the pain.

When should one wear patellar band?

The conditions that the bands are most commonly used for are patellar tendonitis, runners knee, chondromalacia, patellofemoral pain syndrome, and IT Band friction syndrome.

What should I do to avoid patellar tendonitis?

The best treatment for patellofemoral syndrome is to avoid activities that compress the patella against the femur with force. This means avoiding going up and down stairs and hills, deep knee bends, kneeling, step-aerobics and high impact aerobics. Do not wear high heeled shoes.

Aircast Infrapatellar Band

Aircast

₹3,878₹4,0404.01% off

Est. delivery5-7 Days

Est. delivery 5-7 Days

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Doctor-CuratedExpert selected

Verified ProductQuality checked

Reliable DeliveryPAN India

Secure CheckoutSafe payments

Free DeliveryOn all Orders

Non ReturnableReturns not available

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Helps with

Knee Arthritis Injury

Aircast Infrapatellar Band features a unique aircell technology, which is designed to apply focused compression on the patellar tendon to help relieve symptoms of Osgood Schlatter and patella tendonitis. The band is padded with foam for extra comfort.

Features aircell bladder for focused compression
Padded with foam for comfort
Ideal for Osgood Schlatter and patellar tendonitis
Fits left or right leg
Fits knee circumference: 10-17 (25 cm - 43 cm)
Universal size

Treats from Osgood Schlatter disease (OSD) which is the inflammation of the patellar ligament at the tibial tuberosity.
Characterized by a painful bump just below the knee.
Unique aircell technology designed to offer focused compression on the patellar tendon to help relieve symptoms of Osgood Schlatter and patella tendonitis.
Padded with foam for extra comfort.
The band also focuses the pressure on the affected area to help decrease stress at the tibial tubercle.
Has Velcro strap, which allows you to adjust the fit as per your need.
Comfortable pressure limits the width of the patella tendon, thus reducing the force that is transmitted through the tendon.
Can be worn either on the left or right leg.
Aircast Infrapatellar Band can be worn and removed easily.

Primary Prevention
Suitable for individuals aiming to prevent early strain on the knee during physical activity, sports, or repetitive movements — helps provide gentle support to the patellar tendon and promote knee comfort. ·
Secondary Prevention
Provides targeted relief when patellar tendon discomfort, mild pain, or overuse appear — helps reduce strain on the tendon, improve stability, and support safer activity performance. ·
Tertiary Prevention
Recommended for individuals managing chronic patellar tendonitis, post-injury recovery, or ongoing knee stress — helps maintain proper tendon alignment, reduce recurring discomfort, and support long-term knee health and function.

Frequently Asked Questions

The front center of the strap – where theres typically a puffy pad or cushion – should sit directly under your kneecap where the patellar tendon attaches to the patella. Tighten the adjustable strap until you feel a bit of pressure on the tendon.
Position the band below the bottom of the kneecap. And above where the tendon attaches into the bone. Place this around the patients patellar region.
Yes, a patella band, a thin pressure strip worn under the knee, can help alleviate the pain.
The conditions that the bands are most commonly used for are patellar tendonitis, runners knee, chondromalacia, patellofemoral pain syndrome, and IT Band friction syndrome.
The best treatment for patellofemoral syndrome is to avoid activities that compress the patella against the femur with force. This means avoiding going up and down stairs and hills, deep knee bends, kneeling, step-aerobics and high impact aerobics. Do not wear high heeled shoes.