We specialize in hard to find items
All Categories
GingerLead Dog Support & Rehabilitation Harness - Small Female Sling - Ideal for aging, disabled, or injured dogs needing assistance with their balance and mobility
Share Tweet
*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
About GingerLead Dog Support & Rehabilitation Harness
The Small Female GingerLead is generally for small female dogs under 40-45 lbs, or larger breeds with a barrel chest and a narrow waist, like Boxers or Pit Bulls. Looking for the Medium Female size? See the "Medium & Large Male" size. Support pad is 4" wide. Straps (including support pad) adjust from 37" - 60" long.GingerLead's patented design integrates a padded belly sling with a leash & handle to help dogs with weak hind legs walk. Ideal for older dogs needing some assistance with their balance or mobility, dogs suffering from arthritis, DM or other debilitating conditions, or dogs recovering from knee, hip or back injuries HOW TO MEASURE - Support Pad Width - Measure from the front of the hind legs (in front of the penis for male dogs) to the base of your dog's chest to determine the support pad width. TIP: A sheet or bath towel can be folded to the various pad widths to determine the best fit for your dog. See product images for sizing chart. - Adjusting Dimensions - Measure starting where the handle of the GingerLead will rest in your hand (while you are standing upright), continue under your dog's belly, up the other side, then back to your hand completing the loop. If it measures 37" or less, the Tall size should be considered. RECOVERY SLING FOR POST-OPERATIVE SURGERY• IVDD (Intervertebral Disk Disease)• Patellar Luxations• TPLO (Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy)• TTA (Tibial Tuberosity Advancement)• TPO (Triple Pelvic Osteotomy)• Total Hip Replacement• FHO (Femoral Head Ostectomy) HELP INJURED OR ELDERLY DOGS WALK with:• Dogs with DM• Hip Dysplasia• Arthritis• Back or Spinal Injuries• Vestibular Disease• Rear Leg Amputees• Rear Leg Paralysis• Dogs struggling with stairs
