Find out how to choose a suitable wheelchair here.







Quadruped Walking Stick

(Bronze)




Quadruped Walking Stick Height Adjustable Cane (bronze) :

A height adjustable steel quad cane with a twist locking ring that provides extra security during height adjustment. Available in small and large base sizes. Can be used with left or right hand. The canes have a PVC hand grip and a load capacity of 318kg.




Foldable Aluminum Walking Stick (Bronze)



Features :
100% Brand New Foldable Walking Stick
Perfect size to fit in a bag for travelling purposes.
Comfortable Grip
Non Slip Rubber Ferrule.
Lightweight and durable.

Specifications:
Grip (Handle) Material: Plastic
Stick Material: Aluminium alloy
Adjustable height (Handle to Floor): About 83-93cm
Weight :320g
Color : Black

AidApt Walking Stick Seat (Grey)

 


 



AidApt Walking Stick Seat

three Legged Walking Seat Grey 85cm height

The folding seat stick from Aidapt is a Walking Stick featuring a comfortable, curved foam handle, with a folding seat integrated into the frame.

Manufactured from aluminium with a robust, plastic seat and non-slip feet, the tripod-style seat is suitable for users up to 16 stone (100 kg) in weight and weighs less than 1 kg, making it an ideal, portable solution.

Height(mm) 850,

Height of Seat from Floor mm 480,

Weight of Item(kg)=0.75



Axillary Crutches

These crutches rest under the arm (armpit ~ axilla), hence the name axillary crutches or underarm crutches. The body weight is transferred from the armpit to the floor and in this manner it can bear up to 80% of the body weight. The hands should grasp on the handles during walking but can be freed momentarily when standing, only if the hands need to be used and the entire body weight will not be rested on a single crutch during this time. It is more restrictive than nonaxillary crutches but does not require the same upper body strength and stability as nonaxillary crutches. However, users need to be aware of the dangers of using these crutches as ongoing pressure on the armpit area can cause compression of the nerves running through it. Therefore, crutch users are discouraged from resting their entire weight on the crutch for long periods like when standing.