NeoAlly Pair Dog Front Leg Braces Super Supportive with Metal Spring Strips to Stabilize and Support Canine Front Leg Wrist Carpal, Prevent Leg Injuries Sprains Arthritis (L/XL)

These were good for the price and helped our doggie get about better. Unfortunately he had bigger problems than his wonky legs and we sadly lost him, aged just two. 😢

These do not look as displayed. Very very short & smaller than measurement chart showed (I measured carefully) . Eorst of all, can not return. U can’t see how these can possibly be effective for job. Also mine look dif to previous review pics so beware!

Concerned about the price and if they would work.... we couldn't get 500 yards before my Rotti started limping on a walk, and we turned back and went home..... (cuz I thought he was in pain, although he never moaned). Absolutely fabulous!! Put his splints on, we walked more than half a mile, when I had to re-adjust his splints (clearly I didn't put them on correctly in the first place)!! He has throughly enjoyed his 2 mile walk, no limping and very tired when we got home. We went thru puddles, muddy wet grass, boggy terrains etc, they stayed on and no limping!!! We are not looking back now. Vet says carpal tunnel.... carpal nothing with these beauties

Works well

Cheap workmanship, does not meet the requirements. Velcro does not stick.

Theses work well to support my Whippets front legs as he has bad joints. Would recommend these to try with your pets.

Ideal for my little doggie of 10 whose leg movements aren’t as good as they used to be so these help a lot

They have to be applied reasonably tight as otherwise they will fall off. Easy enough to fit if you have a willing subject. I fit them to protect my dog with a large herding ball and it has stopped him from getting injuries.

Si le ayudan a mi perrita Golden viejita a apoyar bien.

My rescue dog had surgery on her front joint below her hock because before we got her, she had broken or somehow injured her leg. It was never taken care of and her growth plates were damaged, she limped, and her ligament stretched (like a basset hound's would, where her wrist is almost touching the ground). When we first adopted her, we took her to UC Davis for an evaluation, which ended up costing us $1000 for a brace (molded specifically for my dog) on top of the PT visits. That brace was great, but only lasted a year and then broke. We wanted a new brace, but they redesigned it so that it wouldn't break after a year. The new design was crappola. It hurt my dog's leg, left it raw, on and on. But they washed their hands of us. We contacted UC Davis to see if we could find another brace-maker, but they too washed their hands of us with a departing email that "not all dogs can be helped." For the last 8 years my dog has had a neoprene brace that velcroes on, which does almost nothing. I was hesitant to buy another brace, but this one seems to do a good job. It's better than the neoprene-only brace for sure. It seems to provide more support, and there are two, so if one poops out, I have a spare :) I am pleased with this brace, and I would recommend to try it if your dog has ligament or joint issues in their front leg(s). I think the metal band inside the brace really does make a difference!

I got these NeoAlly Dog Front Leg Braces to help support my 13 y/o Greater Swiss Mountain Dog, but they didn’t quite live up to my expectations. While they probably offer some level of support, the fit was a bit of a challenge—my dog’s paws are XL, and these braces struggled to keep up. They felt snug but not entirely secure for a dog of her size and weight -60 kg. Also, for what they are, the price feels a bit steep. I’d expect something a little more robust or size-customized for the cost. They might work better for smaller breeds, but for a large dog like mine, they’re just okay.

Très bien

I have a Shepherd/husky that has extremely weak pasterns and I frequently worry about him injuring himself because he LOVES to run. He can run for miles on end without tiring so we bike frequently. I love that these are firm but flexible enough for his legs to still flex on their own but firm enough that his pasterns dont almost touch the ground. He trots like a Tennessee Walker with them on so it's going to take some time to get him use to them. They didn't slide down in the 30 min that he wore them around the house. The only thing that bothers me is that it presses his pastern pad into his leg. I'll update later after we take them on a bike run. Edit to add 11 April 2025 After several bike rides and some field runs I'm happy with how they work, now that I've figured out how they go on exactly. I think the first 2 times I put them on backwards, which may be why he was walking like a high-stepper. The fit is a little big, which I find surprizing since I think I ordered the M/L, I think I might have recieved the L/XL. I do have to be careful not to put them on too tight because of his pastern pad, it will cut off circulation and he starts to limp because it starts to go numb and tingly I assume. They do well for short distance rides. I'd say they're like walmart brand quality braces, ok but not fantastic.