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  • Can a dog walk independently while using the harness?

    Yes. The harness should only support movement and partially relieve the hind limbs, while the dog should move independently at its own pace.

  • Can a strap replace a rehabilitation harness?

    No. The strap is an auxiliary element and should be used together with a front rehabilitation harness.

  • Can the cleaner replace a toothbrush?

    The cleaner can be an alternative to a toothbrush for animals that do not tolerate brushing. In many cases, it provides a convenient solution that supports daily oral hygien


  • Can the harness be used after knee surgery?

    Yes, however, during the initial recovery period after surgery, it should be used according to your veterinarian’s recommendations.

  • Does the cleaner help with tartar buildup?

    Regular use of the cleaner helps reduce plaque buildup and the formation of tartar in pets. The product supports daily oral hygiene; however, in cases of advanced tartar buildup, consultation with a veterinarian is recommended.

  • Dog is barking at home

  • dressing after suregery

    Dressing for hip/upper thigh

  • FAQ- most common questions post-op collar

  • How to choose the right support for your dog? Rehabilitation carrier or rehabilitation harness?

    Choosing the right support depends on which part of the dog’s body needs assistance and how independently the dog is able to move.

    Rear rehabilitation support harness

    Best solution when:

    • the dog walks independently,

    • has difficulty supporting weight on the hind legs,

    • needs help standing up or stabilisation while walking,

    • the issue concerns hips, knees, or hind limbs.

    A rear harness supports the pelvis and hind legs, allowing the dog to maintain a natural gait.



    Front rehabilitation support harness

    Suitable when:

    • the dog has weakened front legs,

    • balance issues are present,

    • the dog needs chest support while walking,

    • the issue concerns shoulders, elbows, or front limbs.

    A front harness stabilises the front part of the body and makes it easier to control the dog’s movement.



    Rehabilitation carrier

    Best solution when:

    • the dog requires greater full-body support,

    • has difficulty maintaining posture independently,

    • support is needed for both front and rear,

    • the dog is in the early stage of rehabilitation.

    A carrier allows partial unloading of the dog’s entire body during movement.



    Still unsure?

    If you are not sure which solution is best for your dog, contact us — we will help you choose the right support based on the type of mobility issue and stage of rehabilitation.





  • Is muzzle safe for a dog?

    Yes- if it is properly fitted and used correctly. A muzzle should be matched to the size and structure of the dog’s snout and used as intended. Some models, especially fabric veterinary muzzles, are designed only for short-term use, for example during a procedure or examination.

  • Is the harness suitable for a senior dog?

    Yes. The harness is often used for older dogs that have difficulty standing up or maintaining balance.

  • Is the strap suitable for small dogs?

    Yes. The strap is especially helpful for very small dogs, where the harness handle is positioned low.

  • Is the strap used for carrying the dog?

    No. The strap is intended exclusively for securing and supporting the dog during movement.

  • What is the safety strap used for?

    The strap extends the handle of the front rehabilitation harness, allowing you to comfortably support your dog without having to bend down.

  • 🐾Can the bag replace the pet carrier?

    Can the bag replace a pet carrier?

  • 🐾Is the animal able to escape during the precudure?

    No. The design of the bag allows selective access to specific parts of the body while keeping the remaining areas secured.

    The zippers make it possible to control the extent of opening.