Wheelchairs, Harnesses Collection
Wheelchairs, Harnesses Collection55 Products
GINGERLEAD SUPPORT SLING
Support and Rehabilitation Harnesses for Older, Injured, or Disabled Dogs
- FEATURES – No Bunching - Padded for Comfort - Integrated Leash - Cutout for Male Dogs - Adjustable for Height - Easy to Use - Soft Corduroy Lining - Includes Stay on Straps - Chest Harness not Included
- MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE – Proudly MADE IN U.S.A.
- USED IN VETERINARY HOSPITALS - Recommended for recovery from TPLO / cruciate, hip or back surgery, physical therapy, to assist senior dogs suffering from arthritis, degenerative myelopathy or vestibular disease, and disabled pets needing help with mobility or balance.
LABRA DOG SLING
Description: A comfortable and stable sling to support your painful, injured, or unstable dog
Uses: Great to use with older, painful, or injured dogs. Perfect to help dogs with arthritis, neurological conditions, generalized weakness, and even after surgery.
- GREAT FOR STAIRS AND CARS - When other slings slip to the back of your dog's body, the Labra sling stays put even when going up/down stairs or in/out of cars. when your dog tries to go up or down stairs or gets in and out of the car. Our sling stays in place at all times thanks to the chest strap we've added to the front of the sling
- PERFECT FOR MALE DOGS - Chest strap keeps sling more forward and away from urine stream.
Features:
- Clip-on chest strap helps keep the sling in place.
- Lightweight, breathable construction, and cool padding keeps your dog cool and comfortable.
Keeping your Senior, Injured, or Weak Dog Safe in the Home
| VITAL TIPS |
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What do we like about this sling? Pretty much everything. It's so easy to apply and remove. It's durable with heavy-duty handles so it's great for pets that need your help getting up and down and around. We love the front chest strap - the purpose of this strap is to prevent the sling from slipping backward. This is important if you have a wide-chested dog (with skinnier hind end) and also for male dogs (for obvious reasons - ouch :-). And of course, the price of around $25 makes it a great bargain! |
RUFFWEAR HARNESSES: comfortable, all day harnesses for training and lifting
Comfortable all day with the freedom to run and play, our dog harnesses offer solutions for lift-and-assist, training or leash pulling, and everyday adventures.
For amputees - the Webmaster and Flagline Harnesses are the highest rated.
HELP 'EM UP FULL BODY HARNESS
A full-body dog mobility harness recommended by most veterinarians and physical therapists, featuring our patented Hip Lift
HALO HARNESS WITH SIDE SWEEP
Allows Leash Connection to Sweep from Side to Side for Better Control
Humane with quick side-to-side control
Vital Tips for Rehab Practitioners: We included this harness because its sturdy "halo" handle is a great place to anchor outriggers (e.g., resistance bands). It provides a firm anchor (static) and gives you a broad area on where to apply the anchor (vs. the D-ring of a chest harness that only allows anchoring in the middle of the spine, in general). For example, many pets with weakness behind also tend to "scissor" (adduct) - with the ability to affix the resistance bands more laterally, you can discourage adduction and allow a more natural swing phase during ambulation.
PULLING AND BALANCE HARNESS
Comfortable and multi-faceted pulling and balance harness with stand-up handle and multi-D-ring attachment.
Vital Bit: side D-ring attachments can be used to fasten outriggers (e.g., resistance bands); chest and axillary areas are ultra-padded for reduced chafing
FIDO PRO AIRLIFT: hammock-style backpack to easily lift and carry your canine friend
Emergency carrying harness for your backcountry canine
VETERINARIAN-APPROVED SUPPORT SLING
Lifting and mobility sling helps you walk your older, injured, or disabled pet with more control and confidence
- FRONT SUPPORT TO PREVENT SLIPPING: Front chest strap keeps sling positioned so that it does not drift backward. The extra front chest support also secures the dog to safely go up and down stairs.
- ADJUSTABLE, HEAVY-DUTY BUCKLE CLOSURE: provides a more custom fit and gives you confidence in supporting and stabilizing your pet.
- PASSIVE FASTENING SYSTEM: No need to step-into the sling; the sling fastens around the pet without having to lift or insert legs.
- STURDY ENOUGH TO USE DURING LAND THERAPY AND UWTM
- BREATHABLE AND HEAVY-DUTY MATERIALS
- GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
PET SUPPORT HARNESS SUIT: heavy-duty lifting system for injured or disabled pets
Custom pet support suit heavy-duty dog harnesses for helping injured, disabled, or handicapped pets
TRIPAWD CONVERT EZY DOG HARNESS: with easy application and quick-connect straps
The Tripawd Convert Harness by EzyDog is an all-around harness that's a great walking harness for active three-legged dogs that offers superior control and comfortable torso support. The Convert has a minimal profile but is sturdy too.
WALKIN' PETS HARNESSES & SLINGS: help your pets regain mobility and independence
Help your four-legged friend rediscover mobility and independence with our wide selection of dog harnesses and slings
See this article for tips and tricks on traction and keeping your old or injured dog safe in the home.
WALKABOUT SLINGS & HARNESSES: for all your pet-lifting needs
Walkabout Harnesses are commonly used for animals with arthritis, hip dysplasia, spinal trauma, and general fatigue
Keeping your Senior, Injured, or Weak Dog Safe in the Home
RUFFWEAR WEB MASTER PLUS HARNESS: with brushguard
The Ruffwear Web Master Plus is a great all-purpose harness and ideal for three legged dogs
RED DOG HARNESSES-AUS & NZ: variety of assistive harnesses for pets
Help' Em Up and other harnesses available in New Zealand and Australia
WESTCOAST SLINGS & HOISTS-UK: for lifting immobile animals
Range of hoists and slings for assistance in hydrotherapy and rehab
ZOOMADOG-UK: braces, harnesses, wheelchairs and more for canine rehabilitation
We ship all your health and rehab needs worldwide
BIKO RESISTANCE MOBILITY BANDS
Elastic Bands that Help to Bring Back Legs Forward in Weak Dogs
Progressive resistance bands help mobilize both hind limbs for dogs with back leg weakness 
Keeping Seniors, Injured, or Weak Dogs Safe at Home
| VITAL TIPS |
|---|
| What are your choices for dragging paws or dogs that knuckle? |
| There are many conditions that result in weakness/knuckling/dragging including DM (degenerative myelopathy), sciatic nerve injury, and disc disease. If you have a pet that's dragging and you want a device to help them get around, the most important thing to remember is that the device should be lightweight (they are already having trouble moving and can't handle anything heavy) and that it is "assistive" (it either helps them directly OR it helps you to help them). |
| A harness is "assistive" - it helps you help them get around. A harness is a must-have because these pets need help getting up, standing, and/or walking. So scrap the collar and opt for a comfortable, lightweight, padded harness. Next . . . what can be done to reduce knuckling? Yes, I'm getting to that :-) |
| To figure out the best device for your pet, you have to determine their current ability as well as their prognosis. Does your pet have an injury and is improving or is this a progressive condition? For pets that are improving, you may be able to get away with a device that is less "assistive". For pets with a progressive condition, like DM, then you are looking for a device that's more "assistive" and can possibly be modified to increase assistance when the pet needs more help. Below is a quick description of different devices and their recommended uses: |
| The No-Knuckling Sock reduces knuckling of the toes. It is meant for short-term use (a few minutes at a time). Dogs should be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. This device is ultralight, leaves the toes free, and and is made for either to front or hind paw. |
| The Toe-Up Sling reduces knuckling of the toes. It is similar to No-Knuckling Sock and allows the paw to remain uncovered. Both devices require that dogs be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. |
| The Hindlimb Dorsi-Flex Assist reduces knuckling of the toes and helps to flex the ankle. It offers paw protection via the boot, and can be worn for up to a few hours at a time. Again, this device requires that dogs be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. This is a prescription item that needs to be ordered by a veterinary professional and can be made for the front or back paw. |
| The Biko Resistance Bands are used for dogs that have whole hind leg weakness. It helps to bring both hind legs forward during walking. It does not cover the paw; the ankle cuffs are attached to a harness using the elastic resistance bands. |
| There are variations and modifications to the above devices - contact your veterinary rehab professional for more information. |
THERAPAW HINDLIMB DORSI-FLEX ASSIST
The Hindlimb Dorsi-Flex Assist reduces dragging and knuckling of the hind paw and helps to flex the ankle/tarsus. It is used as a mobility aid for pets with weak lower/distal hindlimbs.
Customized for a variety of distal hindlimb conditions including but not limited to: * Early stage DM or Wobblers * Sciatic nerve injury * Lumbosacral disease
Pets should have functional control of hip and stifle.
Keeping your Senior, Injured, or Weak Dog Safe in the Home
| VITAL TIPS |
|---|
| What are your choices for dragging paws or dogs that knuckle? |
| There are many conditions that result in weakness/knuckling/dragging including DM (degenerative myelopathy), sciatic nerve injury, and disc disease. If you have a pet that's dragging and you want a device to help them get around, the most important thing to remember is that the device should be lightweight (they are already having trouble moving and can't handle anything heavy) and that it is "assistive" (it either helps them directly OR it helps you to help them). |
| A harness is "assistive" - it helps you help them get around. A harness is a must-have because these pets need help getting up, standing, and/or walking. So scrap the collar and opt for a comfortable, lightweight, padded harness. Next . . . what can be done to reduce knuckling? Yes, I'm getting to that :-) |
| To figure out the best device for your pet, you have to determine their current ability as well as their prognosis. Does your pet have an injury and is improving or is this a progressive condition? For pets that are improving, you may be able to get away with a device that is less "assistive". For pets with a progressive condition, like DM, then you are looking for a device that's more "assistive" and can possibly be modified to increase assistance when the pet needs more help. Below is a quick description of different devices and their recommended uses: |
| The No-Knuckling Sock reduces knuckling of the toes. It is meant for short-term use (a few minutes at a time). Dogs should be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. This device is ultralight, leaves the toes free, and and is made for either to front or hind paw. |
| The Toe-Up Sling reduces knuckling of the toes. It is similar to No-Knuckling Sock and allows the paw to remain uncovered. Both devices require that dogs be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. |
| The Hindlimb Dorsi-Flex Assist reduces knuckling of the toes and helps to flex the ankle. It offers paw protection via the boot, and can be worn for up to a few hours at a time. Again, this device requires that dogs be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. This is a prescription item that needs to be ordered by a veterinary professional and can be made for the front or back paw. |
| The Biko Resistance Bands are used for dogs that have whole hind leg weakness. It helps to bring both hind legs forward during walking. It does not cover the paw; the ankle cuffs are attached to a harness using the elastic resistance bands. |
| There are variations and modifications to the above devices - contact your veterinary rehab professional for more information. |
SCIATIC NERVE TOE UP SLING
When your pet is limping due to discomfort caused by an injury or instability, our adaptive devices to restore your pet’s mobility
Keeping your Senior, Injured, or Weak Dog Safe in the Home
| VITAL TIPS |
|---|
| What are your choices for dragging paws or dogs that knuckle? |
| There are many conditions that result in weakness/knuckling/dragging including DM (degenerative myelopathy), sciatic nerve injury, and disc disease. If you have a pet that's dragging and you want a device to help them get around, the most important thing to remember is that the device should be lightweight (they are already having trouble moving and can't handle anything heavy) and that it is "assistive" (it either helps them directly OR it helps you to help them). |
| A harness is "assistive" - it helps you help them get around. A harness is a must-have because these pets need help getting up, standing, and/or walking. So scrap the collar and opt for a comfortable, lightweight, padded harness. Next . . . what can be done to reduce knuckling? Yes, I'm getting to that :-) |
| To figure out the best device for your pet, you have to determine their current ability as well as their prognosis. Does your pet have an injury and is improving or is this a progressive condition? For pets that are improving, you may be able to get away with a device that is less "assistive". For pets with a progressive condition, like DM, then you are looking for a device that's more "assistive" and can possibly be modified to increase assistance when the pet needs more help. Below is a quick description of different devices and their recommended uses: |
| The No-Knuckling Sock reduces knuckling of the toes. It is meant for short-term use (a few minutes at a time). Dogs should be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. This device is ultralight, leaves the toes free, and and is made for either to front or hind paw. |
| The Toe-Up Sling reduces knuckling of the toes. It is similar to No-Knuckling Sock and allows the paw to remain uncovered. Both devices require that dogs be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. |
| The Hindlimb Dorsi-Flex Assist reduces knuckling of the toes and helps to flex the ankle. It offers paw protection via the boot, and can be worn for up to a few hours at a time. Again, this device requires that dogs be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. This is a prescription item that needs to be ordered by a veterinary professional and can be made for the front or back paw. |
| The Biko Resistance Bands are used for dogs that have whole hind leg weakness. It helps to bring both hind legs forward during walking. It does not cover the paw; the ankle cuffs are attached to a harness using the elastic resistance bands. |
| There are variations and modifications to the above devices - contact your veterinary rehab professional for more information. |
NO-KNUCKLING HIND PAW SOCK
No-Knuckling Training Sock helps dogs pick up their feet when knuckling under or dragging their rear paws.
- Provides corrective paw placement
- Ideal for in-clinic use by veterinarians and canine rehabilitation professionals, the Walkin’ training dog sock was designed by Renee Mills, VT, CCRP to help dogs with IVDD, DM, Wobbler’s (CVI), FCE, Cervical Disc Disease, and Neurological disorders causing knuckling of the rear paw.
- Great for at-home exercise in between therapy sessions. Consult with your veterinarian or canine rehabilitation professional before using this temporary training tool.
- Lightweight, comfortable, and adjustable
See this article for tips and trips on providing traction and safety in the home.
Keeping your Senior, Injured, or Weak Dog Safe in the Home
| VITAL TIPS |
|---|
| What are your choices for dragging paws or dogs that knuckle? |
| There are many conditions that result in weakness/knuckling/dragging including DM (degenerative myelopathy), sciatic nerve injury, and disc disease. If you have a pet that's dragging and you want a device to help them get around, the most important thing to remember is that the device should be lightweight (they are already having trouble moving and can't handle anything heavy) and that it is "assistive" (it either helps them directly OR it helps you to help them). |
| A harness is "assistive" - it helps you help them get around. A harness is a must-have because these pets need help getting up, standing, and/or walking. So scrap the collar and opt for a comfortable, lightweight, padded harness. Next . . . what can be done to reduce knuckling? Yes, I'm getting to that :-) |
| To figure out the best device for your pet, you have to determine their current ability as well as their prognosis. Does your pet have an injury and is improving or is this a progressive condition? For pets that are improving, you may be able to get away with a device that is less "assistive". For pets with a progressive condition, like DM, then you are looking for a device that's more "assistive" and can possibly be modified to increase assistance when the pet needs more help. Below is a quick description of different devices and their recommended uses: |
| The No-Knuckling Sock reduces knuckling of the toes. It is meant for short-term use (a few minutes at a time). Dogs should be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. This device is ultralight, leaves the toes free, and and is made for either to front or hind paw. |
| The Toe-Up Sling reduces knuckling of the toes. It is similar to No-Knuckling Sock and allows the paw to remain uncovered. Both devices require that dogs be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. |
| The Hindlimb Dorsi-Flex Assist reduces knuckling of the toes and helps to flex the ankle. It offers paw protection via the boot, and can be worn for up to a few hours at a time. Again, this device requires that dogs be strong enough to flex the knee and bring the hip/leg forward. This is a prescription item that needs to be ordered by a veterinary professional and can be made for the front or back paw. |
| The Biko Resistance Bands are used for dogs that have whole hind leg weakness. It helps to bring both hind legs forward during walking. It does not cover the paw; the ankle cuffs are attached to a harness using the elastic resistance bands. |
| There are variations and modifications to the above devices - contact your veterinary rehab professional for more information. |
Excl. postage