How to remove a silicone cover from a prosthesis? | Ottobock Professionals

Removing a silicone cover from a cosmetic prosthesis requires care, patience, and the right preparation to prevent damage. In this episode of O&P Workshop Insights, Natalie, prosthetist at Ottobock, and Bex, prosthetic technician at Ottobock, demonstrate a simple method for carefully removing the cover using a suitable lubricant and a stable work setup. In this video, you will learn: • How to check for and carefully release adhesive between the silicone cover and the socket • How lubrication helps prevent the silicone from sticking to itself and tearing • How to roll the cover towards the foot and work carefully around the ankle and heel With the right technique, the silicone cover can be removed safely, allowing you to inspect the prosthesis, carry out repairs, or replace the socket before refitting the cover. 💬 Share your tips for removing silicone covers in the comments! 📺 Find more tips and tricks at Ottobock Professionals. 🔔 Subscribe for more insights from Ottobock Professionals. Natalie and Bex use the following product in this video: • Procomfort Gel (633S2)    • How to use force-oriented cutting on fiber...   #WeEmpowerPeople #Ottobock #OttobockProfessionals #Prosthetics #CPOtips #SiliconeCover #WorkshopInsights Web | https://www.ottobock.com Community | https://movao.community YouTube |    / ottobock   YouTube Professionals |    / ottobockprofessionals   Instagram |   / ottobock   TikTok |   / ottobock   Facebook |   / ottobockglobal   *Not all products and services are approved or available for sale in all countries. Please refer to the Ottobock website for your country to check which products are available there. About Ottobock Ottobock, a global MedTech champion, combines over 100 years of tradition with outstanding innovative strength in the fields of prosthetics, neuro-orthotics and exoskeletons. Ottobock develops innovative fitting solutions for people with limited mobility and is driving the digitalisation of the industry. Founded in Berlin in 1919, the company has business activities in 45 countries with nearly 9,300 employees (FTEs) worldwide and operates the largest international patient care network with around 400 patient care clinics. Ottobock is shaping the future of human bionics with a strong R&D ratio in the products and components business and over 2,600 patents and patent applications. Ottobock’s mission of improving freedom of movement, quality of life and independence is deeply rooted in the company's DNA, as is its social commitment: Ottobock has been a partner and supporter of the Paralympics since 1988.