WALKER WITHOUT WHEELS

This foldable walking frame is Stable and safe. Can be used indoor as well as outdoor. lightweight and easy to carry. It has a double supporting tube with an armrest width: 54cm and a total height: 82cm.

How to correctly use a walker

Using the right mobility aid can reduce the risk of falling, reduce pain, compensate for neurological impairment, and improve confidence. As a general rule the larger the mobility aid the more stable it becomes. However, the trade-off is walking speed and access to different environments which is often reduced.
Pick up frames also referred to as simmer static or hopper frames and have four legs and three sides. The height of the frame can be fixed or adjustable. The legs of these frames have rubber tips to reduce the risk of slippage. Some models have two wheels at the front or two skis on the rear legs.
Two-wheeled frames are often called modified pickup frames or rollator frames. Sun-like the wheels of the four-wheeled walkers which can rotate. These wheels are fixed which increases stability. Most frames can fold down for easy transportation, however, fixed frames are often stronger and can have a higher weight limit.
People often use pickup frames when they have reduced confidence and reduced balance. They are designed for people who can stand with life support but require additional support when walking.

Walking with the walking frame

Walking frames are also commonly used for people with reduced weight-bearing through one leg who require more support than crutches. Due to the stop-start nature of these frames, people using these frames expend more energy therefore these frames are more suitable for indoor use. And shorter distances frames with small wheels can be more difficult to move on carpet. Fitting the rear legs with skis instead of Stoppers on the back can be advantageous. The person using a pickup frame should wear the appropriate Footwear stand in an upright position with shoulders relaxed and arms by their side. The elbows should not have more than 10 to20 degrees bend the handles of the frame should be at the height of the wrist crease. Lift or push the frame forward about one step length without overstretching.
Make sure all four rubber tips are firmly on the ground before stepping. Take two steps starting with the weaker leg leaning through the arms for increased support. Frames without wheels produce more of a halting pattern. Wheeled frames produce a more normal walking pattern and require less energy to lift the frame.

Safety tips for You

Ensure the frame has been fully unfolded if recently transported or in a folded position. Do not pull on the frame tost and or sit as the frame can tip over.
Avoid leaning too close to the front or side which may cause the user to overbalance. If using a frame without wheels do not lift the frame and move your feet at the same time. The mobility equipment must be inspected for signs of wear and tear .always check for signs of bending deformity breakage, or corrosion protruding, or missing screws, split or lose hand grips, worn rubber tips. The safe user weight limit sticker always swear well-fitting Footwear and with non-slip soles no thongs loose slippers or socks. When outdoors take care of wet or uneven surfaces. Frames should not be used on stairs. When prescribing a mobility aid in the home check for and eliminate any trip hazards such as loose rugs power cords or cluttered furniture. If the person using the mobility aid has stronger leg strength in one leg turn toward the stronger side to provide more support.