Each pad starts from a rest position. This page is every product, not only the leg wedge.
Face-down pillow
How it is designed
Two modules hold a face-down rest: an open head cradle and a sliding chest riser on a hook-and-loop track.
The listing image labels the head module about 11 × 11 in, with a 6.3 in cutout marked for hard eye covers. Side arches let the arms run through.
Why this shape
Folded bed pillows flatten the chest and close the space under the face.
This cradle stays open. The riser holds the ribcage up so you are not rebuilding the stack every hour. Hours of face-down rest come from your surgeon, not from this pillow.
This BBL sitting cushion is a round memory-foam donut. Weight goes on the outer ring and the backs of the thighs. The center is open.
A removable crescent changes the opening: leave it in for a smaller hole, take it out for a larger one. Same pad on an office chair, a car seat, or a chair at home.
Why this shape
A regular pillow under the whole seat still loads the graft. A fixed donut cannot change the opening.
The buttocks are not the load-bearing surface. This pad does not improve a graft.
Nine extra-thick pieces make a V in bed: a wedge under the torso, a stack under the knees, and an opening at the hips.
The hip opening is adjustable — flip or move the center pieces. Space the modules for a shorter or longer torso. This is a full-length extra-thick V, not a chair donut.
Why this shape
A flat mattress or a thin pad still makes the buttocks the load-bearing surface. Soft pillows sink and close the gap.
Back-lying only if the surgeon allows that position. This pad does not improve a graft.
Two-piece foam with a hollow center. Straps between the pads so you can slide the gap.
Thicker at the back than the front: 3.94 in and 2.36 in on the listing diagram. Gel over memory foam. Sit or lie so the sacrum and tailbone are not the load.
Why this shape
A flat pillow still puts the tailbone on foam. A one-piece donut has a fixed hole.
This is positioning. It is not a pressure-ulcer treatment.