Walkin’ Bootie Splint

Description

Walkin’ Bootie Splint

Rear leg conditions that may benefit from the Bootie Splint:

• neurological conditions causing knuckling of the paw
• metatarsal joint instabilities or malformations
• soft tissue injuries to metatarsal ligaments/tendons
• post-surgical protection
• osteoarthritis of metacarpal joints.

Front leg conditions that may benefit from the Bootie Splint:

• Neurological conditions causing knuckling of paw
• metacarpal joint instabilities or malformations
• soft tissue injuries to metacarpal tendons/ligaments
• post-surgical protection
• osteoarthritis of metacarpal joints.

XSmall, Small, and Medium Bootie Splints include two touch-fastener closures.

Large and XLarge Bootie Splints include three touch-fastener closures.

To get more of a custom fit add Walkin’ Custom-fit Foam

THE COMFORT & SUPPORT YOUR PET NEEDS For pets with rear or front foot injuries, give your pet the support they need & keeps your dog or cat’s paw in a normal walking position, allowing them to place weight on their injured limb.

HELP YOUR PET’S PAW HEAL Designed to fit comfortably while providing joint, paw and toe support for your pet. This paw splint helps promote your pet’s healing during physical therapy and recovery.

PROTECT YOUR PET’S WEAK LIMB This durable and lightweight splint is shorter than a standard pet splint and supports your pet’s lower leg and completely under the paw to ensure your pet’s foot is fully supported & protected.

It’s important to remember that any splint or bootie placed on a pet’s foot will need to be removed at bedtime, and should be removed for at least an hour during the day to allow the foot to breathe. During nighttime hours we recommend using either the Walkin’ Hock Hugger or Walkin’ Wrist Hugger to continue to offer light support.

How to Choose the Right Size

Front To determine correct front leg bootie splint size, measure from the end of the longest toenail to 1/2″ below the carpal joint.

Rear To determine correct rear leg bootie splint size, measure from the end of the longest toenail to 1/2″ below the hock joint.

Front & Rear To measure paw width, place dog’s paw on ground so there is a natural splay, and measure the widest part.