Dynasplint^® is a valuable tool in my rehabilitation practice, both with two-legged human patients and four-legged canine patients. It's certainly a welcome addition in the field of small animal rehabilitation, a recent collaborative effort between physical therapy and veterinary medical professionals. Not only does Dynasplint^® allow my patients to "take my hands home" with them, but I'm certainly assured that my patients and clients will be compliant, safe, and comfortable with their range of motion home programs.

- Amie Lamoreaux Hesback, MSPT, CCRP
For Paws Rehabilitation - Huntingtown, MD

"Our client, "Marley" came in with severe knee flexion contractures bilaterally, after having undergone multiple stifle surgeries on both legs, and prolonged immobilization in a crate. He was very anxious and uncomfortable with manual stretching, and wouldn't allow us even to get to end-range. After only 2 weeks of using the Dynasplint^®, he gained 35 degrees of extension, and was much more tolerant of being stretched--in fact, he even allowed some joint mobilizations to be performed. [Our Dynasplint^® Representative] was very informative and helpful in the ordering and fitting process. I don't think we would have been able to get functional ROM back in this dog without the use of Dynasplint^®."

- Lisa Hinerman, PT, CCRP
Caring Canine Rehab Center - Stone Mountain, GA

"Before she started using the Dynasplint^®, Ebony had a severe contracture of the right rear leg. Her hock had no more of a bend than 90 degrees. Presently she has a bend of 130 degrees. Prior to the splint, she had severe pain in that leg and foot due to the contracture; touching her leg caused her to cry with pain. Now she can allow us to touch the leg and even put it into full range of motion."

- M. J.

• Post trauma
• Nerve injuries
• Other neurological conditions

• Tendon and ligament repairs (e.g, ACL)
• Quadricep tie downs
• Stifle flexion contracture
• Carpal flexion contracture
• Increased hock flexion