1. Dial‑Adjustable Hinge Stabilizer

Adjustable Flexion & Extension Angles: Freely set the knee’s bend (flexion) and straightening (extension) angles according to each rehabilitation stage and your veterinarian’s recommendations.
Precise Graduated Scale: Clearly marked degree indicators allow both owners and veterinarians to track progress with accuracy.
Locking Mechanism: Once the desired angle is set, the hinge locks securely to prevent unintended movement or over‑bending during activity.

2. Enhanced Recovery Support

Limits Abnormal Shear & Torsional Forces: The combination of the dial hinge and metal support bars precisely controls range of motion, reducing secondary strain on healing scar tissue.
Promotes Ordered Scar Tissue Growth: Stable wrapping and controlled loading guide new collagen fibers to align along their natural lines of stress, strengthening the regenerating tissue.
Reduces Inflammation & Pain: Breathable support and gentle compression improve local circulation, helping to alleviate postoperative swelling and discomfort.
Maintains Muscle Function: By allowing safe, controlled movement, the brace prevents disuse atrophy and helps preserve leg strength during daily activities.
Protects Bone & Cartilage: Evenly distributes joint load to avoid high‑pressure zones, minimizing cartilage wear and reducing risk of bone degeneration.

Materials & Construction

1. Adjustable Hinge Stabilizer

High‑Strength Alloy: Corrosion‑resistant and fatigue‑proof, ensuring long‑term precision and stability even after repeated adjustments.
Low‑Friction Bearings: Enable smooth bending and straightening with minimal resistance, enhancing comfort during movement.

2. Premium Neoprene (Chloroprene Rubber) Fabric

Soft Elasticity: Conforms to the joint’s contours, providing cushioned support.
Breathable Moisture‑Wicking: Inner mesh vents allow heat and moisture to escape, keeping the skin cool and dry during extended wear.
Durable & Waterproof: Suitable for outdoor use; resists sweat and moisture intrusion.

Knee Joint Injury Brace solution

Injury Stage	Medical Definition / User Description	Recovery Timeline	Recommended Brace(s)	Details Link
Stage I: Mild Injury	< 25% fiber tear; “spring a bit loose”: occasional limping, relieved with rest; acute injury or early degeneration	0–12 weeks	Strapless Brace / Spring Rib Brace	[View Stage I Plan]
Stage II: Partial Tear	25–50% fiber tear; “rubber band cracked”: persistent limping, refusal to jump; 3–6 months untreated	0–16 weeks	Strapless Brace / Spring Rib Brace / Adjustable Metal Brace	[View Stage II Plan]
Stage III: Severe Partial Tear	50–75% fiber tear; “rubber band about to snap”: chronic three-legged gait, joint swelling & heat; 6–12 months duration	0–24 weeks	Strapless Brace / Spring Rib Brace / Adjustable Metal Brace	[View Stage III Plan]
Stage IV: Complete Rupture	100% fiber tear, with meniscal injury and osteoarthritis; “rubber band fully broken”: severe instability, muscle atrophy; > 1 year duration	Lifetime Management	Dial‑Lock Metal Brace / Adjustable Metal Brace	[View Stage IV Plan]

Rehabilitation Protocol

Injury Stage	Recovery Period	Weight Management	Exercise Plan	Medications / Supplements	Physical Therapy
Stage I: Mild Injury (< 25% fiber tear)	0–12 weeks	• High‑protein, low‑fat diet • Reduce carbohydrates; include fruits & veggies • Goal: 1–2% body‑weight loss per week	• Weeks 0–2: flat‑ground slow walks, 5–10 min/session, 2×/day • Weeks 3–6: increase to 10–15 min/session • Weeks 7–12: up to 15–20 min/session; add gentle incline walking	• Acute phase NSAIDs (vet‑guided, first 1–2 weeks) • Ongoing: glucosamine + chondroitin, fish oil, vitamin C	• Infrared therapy & warm compresses, 15 min, 2×/day • Gentle massage & passive ROM exercises, 2–3×/day
Stage II: Moderate Injury (25–50% fiber tear)	12–16 weeks	• Continue low‑fat, low‑carb diet • Increase protein (chicken breast, fish) • Maintain calorie control to prevent weight gain	• Weeks 0–4: daily walks, 10–15 min • Weeks 5–8: up to 20 min • Weeks 9–16: introduce light jogs (2–5 min) & gentle hill work	• Continue glucosamine & chondroitin • Adjust anti‑inflammatories as needed • Add green‑lipped mussel extract & vitamin E	• Hydrotherapy (low‑impact water walks), 2–3×/week, 5–10 min • Contrast hot/cold compresses, massage & balance exercises
Stage III: Severe Injury (50–75% fiber tear)	24–36 weeks	• Strict low‑calorie diet • High‑protein foods (beef, lamb, turkey) • Supplement BCAAs & collagen to preserve muscle mass	• Weeks 0–6: daily walks, 10–15 min (low intensity) • Weeks 7–12: 20–30 min walks • Weeks 13–16: short slow jogs (2–5 min) & hill walking • Weeks 17–36: up to 30–40 min walking + low‑intensity running	• Ongoing anti‑inflammatory management • Continue glucosamine & chondroitin • Add calcium & vitamin D • BCAAs (1–1.5 g/kg) to prevent muscle loss	• PT 3×/week: infrared, warm compresses • Low‑frequency electrical stimulation & deep massage • Balance training to enhance stability
Stage IV: Complete Rupture (> 75% fiber tear with meniscus injury & OA)	Lifetime management	• Strict weight control • High‑protein, low‑fat diet • Long‑term Omega‑3, calcium & vitamin D supplementation to prevent osteoporosis	• Early (0–8 weeks): very restricted—short walks only, 2–3 min/session • Mid (9–14 weeks): low‑intensity walks, 10–15 min/session • Late (15 weeks+): only wear brace during long or intense activity; otherwise light daily movement	• Long‑term NSAIDs (vet‑guided) • Ongoing glucosamine, chondroitin, green‑lipped mussel & fish oil • Antioxidants (vitamin E + C) as needed	• Advanced PT: laser therapy, ultrasound • Regular massage • Low‑impact hydrotherapy to boost circulation

Lispoo Dial‑Adjustable Hinge Stabilizer Dog Knee Brace