Comments for Eddie's Wheels

Comment on Meeting the Needs of Dogs with Degenerative Myelopathy by leslie

leslie — Fri, 03 May 2013 19:46:09 +0000

Dogs with disabilities have alot stress around toileting and posturing to go potty. In the cart, they do it all in a standing position. You don’t have to take them out the cart.

Comment on Eddie’s Wheels working with My Pet’s Brace by Erika McElwey, EqCnTPM

Erika McElwey, EqCnTPM — Fri, 03 May 2013 14:51:20 +0000

The benefits of these braces is more than beyond words… Upon application the stability is instantly provided and within a few steps the canine feels the offered support and begins to travel more evenly, with a more consistent gait pattern. Depending on the level of muscle atrophy will determine to how much they can balance initially; yet following a few strengthening exercises and exercise program with My Pets Brace, your companion is back on track! Every case is unique which is why the individualized casting molds are important for proper fit and comfort. For more canine benefits and affordable home options – Let Eddies Wheels and My Pets Brace, Change your Range!

Comment on Meeting the Needs of Dogs with Degenerative Myelopathy by Lecia

Lecia — Fri, 03 May 2013 00:32:07 +0000

We have a 7yr. female German Shepherd that was just diagnosed with DM 2 months ago. She is at the beginning stages, slight dragging and criss-crossing of the legs. I have thought of getting her a cart when things progress. But I was wondering are they able to go to the bathroom when wearing the cart? Do you have to take them out of the cart? Trying to figure out how that will work.

Comment on Yes – Disabled Cats DO Use Wheelchairs by kim

kim — Thu, 25 Apr 2013 16:28:38 +0000

hi my cat has been shot in the back and has lost the use of her back legs how much would it be for one of your carts x

Comment on Dog Wheelchair Comparisons for Dachshunds by Julie D.

Julie D. — Wed, 24 Apr 2013 21:07:33 +0000

our daschund Muscleman ruptured a disc and it has now calcified over and he is unable to use his back legs, surgery is very expensive and is not guaranteed,,, if I order a cart how long until I get it ???

Comment on Mass Vet Referral Blog features Eddie’s Wheels by leslie

leslie — Fri, 19 Apr 2013 21:07:48 +0000

I never know what size used cart may end up here – at the moment, I have nothing large enough for a male dog this size.

Comment on Front wheel carts for forelimb disabilities by leslie

leslie — Fri, 19 Apr 2013 21:06:53 +0000

We would need to see all his measurements before I can give you a quote, but it would start at $590.00 – with surcharges for extra large wheels.

Comment on Front wheel carts for forelimb disabilities by leslie

leslie — Fri, 19 Apr 2013 21:05:34 +0000

Yes, I’d love to help your newfie. It probably will entail building a couple of carts as she grows. We’ve done Newfies, Saints and Great Pyr’s in front wheel carts, so size is not an impediment. Call us at 1-888-211-2700.

Comment on Front wheel carts for forelimb disabilities by Kristin

Kristin — Tue, 16 Apr 2013 22:24:29 +0000

I have 5 mo old Newfie pup who has been diagnosed with forelimb anomaly (shortened, twisted and bowed forelegs). most everyone has said its inoperable, she will become crippled so put her down. I am not will to do that until I am absolutely sure she can’t have a good quality of life. I am very interested in the front-end wheelchair to 1) reduce the current pressure on her front legs and 2) to give her a future option (that she is used to from early on) in case we need to amputate them to reduce her pain. Have you had to do any Newfies before? What would I need to do to get her something like this asap? I know she will grow and so I will probably have to keep getting larger sizes as she grows but I am willing to do that. I want people to know that Newfies (despite their size) have options. Can you help me do that?

Comment on Front wheel carts for forelimb disabilities by Skye Doggett

Skye Doggett — Sun, 14 Apr 2013 22:42:40 +0000

We have a 15 month old Alaskan Malamute, who had a front leg amputated at 6 months due to a birth defect. He weighs around 100 lbs, what would the cost be? This would be awesome for Tres!