Patients in the clinic drove investigation and early product development. Today, folks enjoy consistently good results with The Calgary Protocol and the current pectus brace.

Now is a good time for us to quantify brace performance in the lab and model behaviour with some thorough measurement. We're after two key results. The first are baseline data for advancing The Calgary Protocol. Our second objective is informing an improved, modular brace design.

We welcome enquiries from physicians interested in testing the Calgary Protocol and develop a local expertise.

Broad appeal of The Calgary Protocol is stimulating wider availability of the Braceworks Pectus Brace among thoracic surgeons. In particular, we encourage physicians in regions that are not yet well represented to host a clinic and consider becoming a regional focus for treatment.

Validating and sharing our combined experience with practitioners is the central theme of the laboratory program. Patient comfort and adjustability go hand in hand with meticulous pilot work in both the lab and the clinic. We are advancing the science of orthopaedic bracing with research in the lab and with improved products that support safe, non-surgical patient treatment. Contact us...

Adoption of The Calgary Protocol in the clinic often starts with the needs of a single pectus carinatum patient and, typically, expands in treatment for increasing numbers of people because the results are remarkably good and the remedy isn't invasive.

Scientists and Physicians are invited to join our research and clinical effort. Work with us...

Physicians address, diagnose and prescribe in one treatment room while our Orthotist measures your patients for the Pectus Brace in another treatment room.