PediaSuitCenter

The Suit

A soft orthosis, built from six connected pieces.

Every piece routes tension somewhere specific. Together they give a therapist a way to align the body and load individual joints without a single rigid brace — adjustable session to session as a child progresses.

PediaSuit therapeutic suit laid flat
Child wearing the PediaSuit cap, vest, and elastic cords

Cap

Helps align the head and neck, the first link in the postural chain the rest of the suit builds on.

Vest

The main piece for trunk stabilization — where most of the elastic band tension routes through.

Shorts

Pelvic stabilization and hip support, keeping the base of the chain aligned under load.

Knee Pads

Articular alignment and rotational control at the knee during gait and standing work.

Adapted Shoes

A stable base for weight bearing — the anchor point for bands running down from the vest.

Elastic Bands

The traction and force system: swap length, thickness, and resistance to dial in each joint.

How the bands work

Traction and resistance, tuned per joint.

The bands connect cap to vest to shorts to knee pads to shoes, and a therapist chooses length, thickness, and resistance for each run. Tighten one line to correct a rotation, loosen another to let a joint move freely — the suit itself doesn't change, only how it's rigged.

Sizing & wear

Sized XXS through XXL.

Certified clinics fit and adjust the suit as part of training — it's not a one-size garment. If you're outfitting a clinic, our team can help size a starting inventory alongside your certification.

Ready to add the suit to your clinic?