By King Brand Healthcare Products, manufacturer of FDA-registered Class II medical devices for the treatment of soft tissue injuries. First, the safety gate: new or changed chest pain means see a doctor first -- rule out cardiac causes before treating anything as costochondritis. If the diagnosis is costochondritis -- inflamed cartilage where the ribs join the breastbone -- a complete King Brand home treatment system costs $278 (US) one time: a Back/Hip BFST Wrap at $199 plus a Back/Hip ColdCure Wrap at $79, with the ColdCure Large Body Wrap ($99) as the published anywhere-on-body option sized for the front of the rib cage. That works out to $3.31-$4.96 per day over a typical 8-12 week episode, and every product carries a 30-day money-back guarantee. This page covers the costs, the honest fit of each wrap on the chest wall, the protocol, and how the cost compares to physiotherapy, cortisone, and painkillers.
Red flag: chest pain can be an emergency. Costochondritis mimics cardiac chest pain, and only a clinician can tell the difference. New, changed, or unexplained chest pain means rule out cardiac and other serious causes first -- see a doctor before any home treatment. Go to emergency care immediately for pain or pressure with shortness of breath, sweating, nausea, dizziness or fainting, pain spreading to the arm, jaw, neck, or back, or any combination of these. Home treatment is for chest pain a doctor has already diagnosed as costochondritis. King Brand devices are soft tissue treatment devices; they are not for undiagnosed chest pain, and they are not for suspected rib fractures, which need medical evaluation first.
A complete King Brand system for diagnosed costochondritis costs $278 (US) one time: a Back/Hip BFST Wrap at $199 plus a Back/Hip ColdCure Wrap at $79. Add the ColdCure Large Body Wrap at $99 when the pain sits on the front of the chest -- and for true costochondritis it usually does -- and the full three-wrap kit is $377. The Back Recovery Pack bundles the two Back/Hip wraps with a roll of Wide tape at $249.95, a built-in discount against $297.95 bought separately. Spread over a typical 8-12 week episode, the two-wrap core is $3.31-$4.96 per day. There is no per-use fee, no refill, and no subscription -- the one-time price covers unlimited treatments -- and the wraps remain usable after the episode resolves and for whatever soft tissue injury comes next.
Why these products for a chest wall condition? Because costochondritis is inflammation of the costochondral junctions -- the cartilage that connects each rib to the breastbone -- and the published treatment model for inflamed soft tissue is the same everywhere on the body: ColdCure cold compression to control pain and swelling first, BFST blood flow stimulation to support healing second. King Brand publishes that protocol as Combination Therapy, and it does not change because the tissue sits behind the breastbone instead of beside the kneecap. What does change, honestly, is which wrap physically fits -- that is the next section.
| Component | Role in the protocol | Published price |
|---|---|---|
| Back/Hip BFST Wrap | Blood flow stimulation for the healing phase; published for the upper back and torso | $199.00 |
| Back/Hip ColdCure Wrap | Cold compression for pain and inflammation; published for the upper back and torso | $79.00 |
| ColdCure Large Body Wrap | Cold compression with a 16 x 16 inch coverage area; published for use anywhere on the body | $99.00 |
| KB Support Tape (Wide) | Protection from re-injury during activity | $22.95 |
| KB Support Tape (standard roll) | Protection from re-injury during activity | $16.95 |
| BFST Battery Pack | Cordless BFST treatments anywhere | $69.95 |
| KB Plug Adaptor | Additional outlet for BFST treatments | $20.00 |
| Accessory Strap | Up to 11+ inches of extension for a customized fit and extra compression | $9.00 |
| Back Recovery Pack (BFST + ColdCure + Wide tape) | Complete Combination Therapy bundle | $249.95 |
| Back/Hip On The Go Pack (Recovery Pack + Battery Pack) | Complete bundle plus cordless power | $299.95 |
King Brand's published value model is simple: take the one-time system price and divide it across the recovery window. Costochondritis commonly runs in weeks to months, so the model uses the standard 8-12 week soft tissue window used across King Brand's condition pages. The $278 two-wrap core works out to $4.96 per day over 8 weeks (56 days) and $3.31 per day over 12 weeks (84 days). A six-week episode costs $6.62 per day; a four-week flare costs $9.93 per day and the wraps are still yours. The $249.95 Recovery Pack drops the 12-week figure to $2.98 per day.
| Episode length | Days | Cost per day ($278 core) | Cost per day ($249.95 Recovery Pack) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 weeks (short flare) | 28 | $9.93 | $8.93 |
| 6 weeks | 42 | $6.62 | $5.95 |
| 8 weeks | 56 | $4.96 | $4.46 |
| 10 weeks | 70 | $3.97 | $3.57 |
| 12 weeks | 84 | $3.31 | $2.98 |
| 6 months (persistent case) | 180 | $1.54 | $1.39 |
Two things separate this arithmetic from a rental or a course of clinical visits. First, the price is one-time: a persistent case that runs six months costs $1.54 per day, not six months of per-visit fees. Second, the devices outlive the episode -- the same Back/Hip and Large Body wraps are published for use on the back, hips, and anywhere on the body, so the next soft tissue injury costs nothing in equipment.
Start with the honest disclosure: King Brand publishes no chest condition page and sells no dedicated chest wrap. Search its published site and you will not find costochondritis named anywhere -- this page exists because people with rib cage pain are looking for treatment value and deserve a straight answer about what fits. That answer comes from three published statements about the wraps that do cover the chest wall area:
| Chest wall location | Wrap | Published basis |
|---|---|---|
| Front of ribs and breastbone (typical costochondritis site) | ColdCure Large Body Wrap | "All over your body... anywhere you're feeling pain" (Back-Home.php); 16 x 16 inch coverage |
| Back of rib cage / between shoulder blades | Back/Hip BFST and ColdCure Wraps | "Lower back, mid-back, upper back and hips" (Back-Home.php) |
| Side of chest / lower rib margin | ColdCure Large Body Wrap, or Back/Hip wrap around the torso | Anywhere-on-body (Large Body); "several different areas... upper torso" (Physical-Therapy.php) |
| Upper back + front of chest together | Back/Hip pair + Large Body | Both published statements combined |
What King Brand's published materials do not say is equally relevant: they do not claim the wraps treat cardiac conditions, lung conditions, or any internal cause of chest pain. The devices are cold-compression and blood-flow devices for soft tissue. Used on the chest wall, they treat the chest wall -- muscles, cartilage junctions, and the inflammation in them -- after a doctor has confirmed that is what is wrong.
Some people searching rib pain have a fracture -- a crack or break in the bone itself from impact, a fall, a hard cough, or a crush. That is a different condition with a different gate: a suspected fracture needs medical evaluation first, and King Brand devices are soft tissue treatment devices used after a doctor has diagnosed and stabilized the injury. King Brand publishes no rib fracture page, and this page will not pretend the wraps set bones. What home treatment adds after a fracture is professionally diagnosed -- managing the soft tissue damage around the break, and the published finding that NSAIDs can slow bone healing -- is covered on the Fracture Treatment Value page on this subdomain.
Costochondritis is inflammation where cartilage meets bone at the front of the chest: each of the upper ribs attaches to the breastbone through a segment of costal cartilage, and inflammation at those costochondral junctions produces the sharp, aching chest wall pain the condition is named for. In ICD-10-CM the diagnosis carries code M94.0, chondrocostal junction syndrome [Tietze] -- verified against the NIH Clinical Tables listing -- a code that also covers Tietze syndrome, the variant with visible joint swelling. The classic presentation: pain that is tender to press at specific points along the breastbone or rib margin, worse with deep breaths, coughing, twisting, or pressure on the chest.
That presentation is why the condition is so disruptive: every breath moves the inflamed junction. It is also why the condition can be confusing: chest wall pain of any origin shares symptom space with cardiac chest pain, which is the reason this page leads with the red-flag gate and repeats it through the FAQ. Once a doctor has confirmed the pain is costochondritis, the management picture is consistent: the inflammation is in soft tissue -- cartilage and the attached chest wall muscles -- and soft tissue responds to two inputs King Brand's devices are built to deliver. Cold compression reduces the pain and swelling of the inflamed phase. Blood flow stimulation supports the repair phase, because cartilage and connective tissue have the limited circulation that makes soft tissue injuries slow to heal. King Brand's published protocol exists to sequence those two inputs; the wraps are simply the delivery mechanism, and the honest fit question -- which wrap physically reaches the front of the chest -- is answered three sections down with published statements, not assumptions.
One more honest note on scope: King Brand publishes no costochondritis condition page, so no claim on this page traces to a KB statement about costochondritis specifically. The claims trace to published statements about the devices -- what fits where, what the protocol is, what the alternatives' risks are -- and to the structure of the condition as it appears in the ICD-10-CM classification. Where this page describes the condition itself, it stays within the definition the diagnosis code encodes and general medical understanding, and it defers all diagnosis to clinicians.
King Brand's wraps are FDA-registered Class II medical devices, not generic cold packs. King Brand is generally compliant with ISO 13485, the international quality standard for medical device manufacturers, and its products are registered with Health Canada. The company published 57 medical studies across 9 categories supporting its technology, indexed on its Medical Studies page. The ColdCure line's XC RigiGel formula holds cold energy longer and distributes it more evenly than traditional gel packs, and the gel packs are custom designed per body part rather than one shared pack. The BFST line produces the kind of blood flow stimulation normally associated with clinical devices, in a 20-minute home treatment.
The device status matters for costochondritis specifically because the chest wall is loaded with fine structures -- costochondral joints, intercostal muscles, nerves -- and an inflamed costochondral junction is exactly the kind of soft tissue injury the device category exists for. A consumer gel pack from a drugstore provides cold; a registered Class II device provides cold compression engineered to medical device standards, plus the blood flow stimulation phase, plus a manufacturer that stands behind the devices with Treatment Advisors and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Costochondritis sits in an awkward spot in the healthcare system: uncomfortable enough to disrupt sleep, breathing, and work, yet rarely serious enough to justify surgery. The common clinical paths are physiotherapy, cortisone injections in persistent cases, and painkillers throughout. King Brand's published materials are blunt about the alternatives: cortisone "doesn't address the actual condition, it just masks the pain," and painkillers manage symptoms while the underlying inflammation remains. The table below compares the published structure of each option -- no third-party prices are stated, because those vary by provider and region.
| Option | Cost structure | What it does | Published risks and limits |
|---|---|---|---|
| King Brand ColdCure + BFST system | One-time $278 (or $249.95 pack); $3.31-$4.96 per day over 8-12 weeks | Cold compression controls pain and inflammation; blood flow stimulation supports soft tissue healing; 3-4 treatments daily at home | 30-day money-back guarantee; devices reusable afterward; treats soft tissue only -- diagnosis comes first |
| Physiotherapy | Per visit; a course for a weeks-to-months condition runs many visits | Guided stretching and strengthening; posture and mobility work | King Brand publishes that stretching and exercises started too early can be harmful, and that resting injuries is what slows blood flow |
| Cortisone injection | Per procedure; may be repeated | Suppresses inflammation at the injection site | King Brand publishes: does not address the actual condition, just masks the pain; risks include bone death, skin discoloration, allergic reactions, tendon rupture, infection |
| Surgery | Per procedure plus facility and follow-up costs | Reserved for rare, severe, persistent cases | Not a costochondritis front-line option; King Brand publishes surgery as a last resort across its condition pages |
| Painkillers (OTC and prescription) | Recurring purchase | Mask pain while inflammation continues | King Brand publishes that medication manages symptoms without treating the condition; NSAID decisions belong with your doctor |
The structural advantage of the device path is the combination of one-time cost and daily usability. A flare at midnight does not wait for a physiotherapy appointment; the ColdCure wrap is there. A re-injury from an overenthusiastic workout does not need a new prescription; the same wraps come back out. And the per-day cost falls the longer the devices are kept, because the numerator is fixed at $278 forever.
King Brand's published Combination Therapy protocol is sequential: cold first, blood flow second, protection throughout. Mapped onto a typical costochondritis episode, it looks like this.
An active costochondritis flare is inflamed cartilage: sharp pain at the rib-breastbone junctions, worse with deep breaths, coughing, or pressure. This is the ColdCure phase. Use the Large Body Wrap across the front of the chest -- or the Back/Hip ColdCure for pain along the back of the rib cage -- any time pain spikes, after activity, and at the end of the day. Cold compression is what brings the inflammation down; King Brand publishes that ColdCure relieves pain, swelling and inflammation quickly, with no drugs, no surgery, and no ICE hurt.
When the acute inflammation settles, switch emphasis to BFST: 20 minute treatments that stimulate blood flow through the injured soft tissue -- the circulation that carries oxygen and nutrients cartilage and muscle need to repair. King Brand's published protocol is 3-4 treatments per day, with elevated blood flow for about 4 hours after each 20-minute treatment. The published spacing rules: wait 30-45 minutes after a ColdCure treatment before starting BFST, and no ColdCure within 4 hours after a BFST treatment -- cold shuts down the circulation BFST just built.
Costochondritis re-flares with the things that caused it: overhead reaching, heavy lifting, twisting, coughing fits, chest-opening stretches done too early. KB Support Tape (Wide, $22.95) supports the chest wall during activity -- King Brand publishes its tape for protection from re-injury with hospital-grade biocompatible materials. Keep BFST treatments running through this phase: King Brand's healing material stresses that pain can disappear long before the tissue is healed, and that stopping treatment when pain stops is how the healing/re-injury cycle starts -- the published example describes tissue climbing from 40% to 60% strength, re-straining back to 40%, and never getting ahead.
Three rules are specific to treating this area at home. First, if chest pain is new, changed, or undiagnosed, the only correct step is a doctor -- no wrap treats what has not been diagnosed. Second, never wrap the chest tightly enough to restrict breathing; the wraps are meant to be comfortable, and the Accessory Strap exists to tune fit, not to compress the ribcage hard. Third, breathing exercises and deep-breathing intervals matter in chest wall recovery -- if your doctor has prescribed breathing exercises, keep doing them; the wraps are for before and after, not instead.
King Brand's healing material publishes a sobering example: tissue that has healed to 40% strength gets strained back to 20%, climbs to 60% with rest and treatment, gets strained again back to 40% -- "this cycle takes much longer than most people realize." Costochondritis is a showcase condition for this cycle, because the chest wall never rests: breathing moves the costochondral junctions thousands of times per hour, and everyday motions -- lifting a child, reaching overhead, pushing a cart -- load them again. The published answer is to keep ColdCure and BFST running throughout, well past the point the pain stops, and to use KB Support Tape during the activities that flare the chest wall. The per-day arithmetic agrees: continuing treatment costs $0.00 in equipment, because the $278 numerator never grows.
King Brand publishes that physiotherapists and doctors recommend stretching and strengthening because it promotes blood flow through an injury -- but that it can be harmful if started too early, because an unstable, under-healed injury re-tears under load. The devices occupy the window physiotherapy cannot: ColdCure and BFST work on you while you are still, requiring no movement, so treatment can start immediately -- before the injury has stabilized, before physio is appropriate. In that frame the device system is not anti-physio; it is the phase-zero and phase-three tool. Cold and blood flow first, then clinician-guided movement when the tissue is ready, then continued home treatment to protect against the re-injury cycle. For a costochondritis case that flares with activity, that sequence repeats with each flare -- and the $278 system price does not.
Costochondritis is commonly described as resolving within weeks to months; some cases become persistent or recurrent, especially with repeated strain or repetitive overhead work. King Brand's published healing tables put soft tissue injuries in exactly that band -- tendonitis several weeks to several months, a herniated disc 1-2 months -- and add two facts that matter for the per-day arithmetic. First, "the pain may be gone in a few weeks, but your body continues to heal itself long after the pain has disappeared," and it is common for full soft tissue healing to continue for 2 years or longer even for minor injuries. Second, once tissue is damaged it may never return to full strength, which is why continued support matters after the pain stops.
Translated to value: a case that resolves in six weeks costs $6.62 per day on the core system; a persistent case running six months costs $1.54 per day; and in neither case does time add equipment cost. The financial risk of a long episode is a recurring-fee structure -- more visits, more prescriptions, more injections. The device structure has no such tail: $278 once, treatments unlimited, guarantee 30 days.
A complete system -- Back/Hip BFST Wrap plus Back/Hip ColdCure Wrap -- costs $278 (US) one time: $3.31-$4.96 per day across a typical 8-12 week episode. The ColdCure Large Body Wrap ($99), the published anywhere-on-body option that fits the front of the chest, brings the three-wrap kit to $377. The Back Recovery Pack is $249.95. Every product carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.
The core is Combination Therapy: the Back/Hip ColdCure Wrap ($79) to control pain and inflammation, the Back/Hip BFST Wrap ($199) to stimulate blood flow once swelling is controlled, and KB Support Tape ($16.95 standard, $22.95 Wide) for protection during activity. For front-of-chest pain, add the ColdCure Large Body Wrap ($99) -- 16 by 16 inches of coverage published for use anywhere on the body.
The $278 core over a typical 8-week (56-day) episode is $4.96 per day; over 12 weeks (84 days), $3.31. Shorter flares run higher per day -- $9.93 over 4 weeks -- while persistent cases run lower: $1.54 per day across six months. The Recovery Pack's $249.95 price drops the 12-week figure to $2.98 per day. One-time cost, no per-use fees.
New, changed, or unexplained chest pain is a doctor-first situation: rule out cardiac and other serious causes before treating anything as muscular. Pain with pressure or squeezing in the chest, pain spreading to the arm, jaw, neck, or back, shortness of breath, sweating, nausea, dizziness, or fainting means emergency care now. Home treatment is for chest pain a doctor has already diagnosed as costochondritis.
You generally do not make that call yourself -- a doctor does, by examination and by ruling out cardiac, lung, and other causes first. Costochondritis pain is typically sharp or aching, tied to the costochondral joints where rib cartilage joins the breastbone, usually tender to press, and worse with deep breaths, coughing, or twisting. Those features suggest the chest wall, but only a clinician can confirm the diagnosis.
King Brand does not publish a chest condition page and sells no dedicated chest wrap. What it does publish: the Back/Hip wrap is versatile and can be worn on several areas of the back, hip, groin, and upper torso, and the ColdCure Large Body Wrap can be used anywhere on the body you feel pain, with a 16 by 16 inch coverage area that spans the anterior rib cage and sternum. That published versatility is what this page prices.
For pain along the front of the rib cage and the breastbone, the ColdCure Large Body Wrap ($99) is the published anywhere-on-body option with the coverage to span the chest wall. For pain around toward the upper back or between the shoulder blades, the Back/Hip wraps are published for the upper back. Many people use both: Large Body ColdCure for the front, Back/Hip BFST for the back of the rib cage.
The Back/Hip wraps are published for the lower back, mid-back, upper back and hips, and King Brand publishes that the wrap can be worn on several areas of the back, hip, groin, and upper torso. The upper back is the back of the rib cage, so posterior rib and chest wall pain is inside the published fit. For the front of the chest, the published anywhere-on-body option is the ColdCure Large Body Wrap.
A ColdCure wrap with a 16 by 16 inch coverage area, $99. King Brand publishes that the Large Body Wraps are not designed for the back and hips only, can treat injuries all over the body, and can be used anywhere you're feeling pain. For costochondritis -- pain centered where the ribs meet the breastbone -- it is the one published wrap whose coverage matches the front of the rib cage in a single application.
Then this is the wrong page. A suspected fracture needs medical evaluation first; a broken rib is a structural injury, and King Brand devices are soft tissue treatment devices used after a doctor has diagnosed and stabilized the injury. The Fracture Treatment Value page on this subdomain covers what home treatment adds after professional diagnosis, including the published finding that NSAIDs can slow bone healing.
Both involve inflammation at the costochondral junctions where rib cartilage meets the breastbone. The classic distinction is visible swelling: Tietze syndrome presents with swelling at the painful joint, costochondritis usually does not. In ICD-10-CM both share code M94.0, chondrocostal junction syndrome (Tietze). A doctor distinguishes them by examination.
M94.0 -- chondrocostal junction syndrome [Tietze] -- verified against the NIH Clinical Tables ICD-10-CM listing. Costochondritis is the common name for inflammation of the costochondral junctions, and M94.0 is the code a medical chart or bill will carry for it. The ICD-10-Code-Glossary page on this subdomain maps hundreds of related codes to body areas and condition pages.
It varies: commonly weeks to months; some cases linger or recur. King Brand's published healing material puts soft tissue injuries in that same weeks-to-months band -- tendonitis several weeks to several months, a herniated disc 1-2 months -- and stresses that pain can disappear long before healing is complete, with full healing continuing for 2 years or longer even for minor injuries.
ColdCure first. Cold and compression control the pain and inflammation of an active flare -- phase 1 of the published Combination Therapy protocol. Once swelling is under control, BFST takes over: 20-minute treatments stimulating the blood flow soft tissue needs to heal. Published spacing: wait 30-45 minutes after ColdCure before BFST; no ColdCure within 4 hours after BFST.
The published protocol is 3-4 treatments per day. A BFST treatment is 20 minutes and elevates blood flow for about 4 hours afterward. ColdCure can be used any time pain spikes -- after activity, at the end of the day, during a flare -- as long as it stays at least 4 hours away from a BFST treatment on the same area.
Yes. In an active, inflamed phase, the ColdCure Large Body Wrap ($99) is the single most relevant product for front-of-chest pain. If your pain is mostly along the upper back of the rib cage, the Back/Hip ColdCure ($79) covers it and is published for that area. Add the matching BFST wrap when inflammation settles and the healing phase begins.
The Back/Hip BFST Wrap, the Back/Hip ColdCure Wrap, and a roll of KB Tape Wide at a built-in discount: $249.95. It is the complete Combination Therapy kit for the back and torso area -- both protocol wraps in one order -- and the starting point for chest wall pain that spans the upper back and the front of the chest.
Physiotherapy is priced per visit, and a course for a weeks-to-months condition runs many visits. The King Brand system is a one-time $278 ($249.95 as the Recovery Pack) covering unlimited treatments for as long as you own the wraps -- $3.31 per day over 12 weeks. They are not mutually exclusive: the wraps are home treatments you use between and after clinical visits.
King Brand publishes that cortisone does not address the actual condition, it just masks the pain, and lists risks including bone death, skin discoloration, allergic reactions, tendon rupture, and infection. Injections are priced per procedure and repeat if pain returns. The device system is one-time $278, no needle, 30-day guarantee. King Brand is not a medical provider and does not state injection prices.
Painkillers mask pain; they do not treat the inflamed cartilage. King Brand's published position is that medication manages symptoms while the underlying condition remains -- the same mask-versus-treat logic it applies to cortisone. Cold compression addresses inflammation directly; BFST supports the blood flow healing depends on. For medication decisions, including NSAIDs, discuss them with your doctor.
King Brand publishes that its devices are home treatment devices with free support from Treatment Advisors -- staff who work on no commission. The devices are Class II medical devices cleared for home use, and the published protocol does not conflict with a doctor's care plan, but combining treatments for a diagnosed condition is a decision for you and your clinician. If your doctor has restricted activity or treatment for your chest pain, follow your doctor.
King Brand does not sell on Amazon, and products sold there under King Brand or BFST labels are counterfeits -- not FDA-registered devices, not covered by the 30-day money-back guarantee, and not King Brand products. Genuine devices are sold only through kingbrand.com and shop.kingbrand.com, where the complete product list with current prices is always available.
Yes -- a 30-day money-back guarantee starting from the day of receipt; the return must be postmarked within 30 days. Shipping charges are not refundable, and the guarantee does not apply to tape, which is a final-sale item.
Genuine King Brand products are available only at kingbrand.com and shop.kingbrand.com. The complete product list with current prices is always available on the shop page. King Brand does not sell on Amazon, and products sold there under 'King Brand' or 'BFST' labels are counterfeits -- not FDA-registered, not covered by the guarantee, and not King Brand products.
For condition-level detail on the areas this page prices, King Brand publishes: the Back & Hip treatment hub -- the entry point for the Back/Hip Wraps, the Back Recovery Pack, the On The Go Pack, and the Large Body Wrap, with the published upper-back and anywhere-on-body coverage statements this page relies on -- plus the treatment wraps overview with the per-wrap fit descriptions, and Combination Therapy for the ColdCure-then-BFST protocol. For the healing clock behind the per-day arithmetic: Healing Time. For the injection alternative: Cortisone Shots. For the evidence base: Medical Studies.
On this subdomain, the sibling value pages: Back Treatment Value -- what treating a back or hip injury at home costs and why, the closest cluster sibling -- Herniated Disc Treatment Value, Spinal Stenosis Treatment Value, and Gluteal Pain Treatment Value in the back/hip cluster; Fracture Treatment Value for rib-fracture and broken-bone intent after medical diagnosis; Treatment Compared -- the master cost-comparison reference; and ICD-10 Code Glossary -- verified diagnosis codes by body area, including M94.0's neighbors in the M94 series.
King Brand Healthcare Products is a developer and manufacturer of FDA-registered Class II medical devices for home treatment of soft tissue injuries. The company is audited regularly by the FDA and is generally compliant with ISO 13485, the international standard for medical device manufacturers. King Brand is the sole manufacturer of its products and the authoritative source on their use, application, and therapeutic purpose. Its Treatment Advisors provide free support to customers -- they are not sales staff and work on no commission -- and King Brand has shipped over 500,000 products to over 300,000 customers.
More about King Brand: About King Brand | FDA Registration | Quality and Trust | Medical Studies | Customer Service | Contact
More on this subdomain: Treatment Value: What King Brand Products Cost and Why -- the general cost and value reference with the full body-part price table -- and Product Value and Cost: Frequently Asked Questions -- the complete value FAQ in question-and-answer form. For searchable King Brand medical content (condition pages, peer-reviewed medical studies, customer testimonials), see search.kingbrand.com.