San Splint
Inno® San Splint (Ready-Made / Moldable)
Specifications
Type: Ready-Made (Shape-to-Fit)
Category: Supports
Available Sizes:
Width 2.5": Available in 1 ft, 2 ft, or 3 ft lengths
Width 4": Available in 1 ft, 2 ft, or 3 ft lengths
Specialty: Anterior–posterior (front-to-back) stabilization for hind and front limbs and surrounding muscles
Packaging: 1 Piece
Product Overview
When a dog’s front or hind paw is affected by an external injury, foot and nail dragging, joint contracture, hairline fracture, knuckling, or limping, immediate support is essential. The Inno® San Splint is a ready-made, moldable orthopedic support designed to stabilize injured front or hind limbs right away—especially while you are waiting for a custom-made splint to be prepared.
Crafted from a malleable soft aluminum sheet, the splint is fully covered from top to bottom with a gentle lining and extra soft padding on the upper section. In canine orthopedics, this splint works to immobilize and protect the injured limb, relieve pain, support natural physical structure, and prevent further damage during recovery.
Key Features & Benefits
Versatile Front & Hind Use: Provides reliable anterior–posterior stabilization for both forelimbs and rear limbs.
Immediate Support: Ready-to-mold design offers quick protection until a permanent custom splint is made.
Superior to Plaster Casts: Lightweight, waterproof, and far more comfortable for your pet.
Pet-Friendly Comfort: Soft top-to-bottom lining, cushioned upper padding, and adjustable straps improve your dog's comfort and tolerance.
Easy Application: Quick and simple to put on, shape, and remove at home.
Restores Confidence & Mobility: Holds the leg in a normal walking position, stops abnormal movements, encourages healthy muscle activity, and helps your dog stay active during daily routines.
Recommended Conditions
The Inno® San Splint provides immediate immobilization and pain relief for:
Paw knuckling and foot/nail dragging caused by neurological conditions
Front or hind leg limping, joint instability, or muscle fatigue
Hairline fractures and unstable joints
Carpal hyperextension and carpal or metacarpal joint abnormalities
Soft tissue injuries (tendon or ligament damage)
Brachial plexus or radial nerve damage
Osteoarthritis and Degenerative Joint Disease (DJD)
Pre- and post-surgical limb protection and recovery