Quizzes & Puzzles8 mins ago
Mobility Aid...
23 Answers
Is there such a thing as a Zimmer frame with wheels? I suppose it would also have some sort of brake to prevent it slippin away.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sandyRoe. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Any thoughts of which of the two at the top of this page would be best?
http:// www.jan shop.or g.uk/wa lking-f rames.h tml
http://
That's good of you to offer, Ummm, but I've found a website of a place here in Belfast which shows prices. The 7th one down at £144 looks as though it would do.
http:// www.ode lmobili ty.co.u k/shop/ Mobilit y/Walki ng_Aids /1/16/2 /
http://
they don't seem too dear on the shopping behemoth sandy
http:// www.eba y.co.uk /sch/i. html?_t rksid=p 5197.m5 70.l131 3.TR1.T RC0& ;_nkw=m obility +aids&a mp;_sac at=0&am p;_from =R40
http://
Depending on what you're after, the three wheeled version is considerably cheaper than the rollator (4 wheeled version).
Most of them come without a seat (but you can get some with seats).
A quick search for "tri walker" brings up:
https:/ /www.go ogle.co .uk/sea rch?hl= en& q=tri+w alker&a mp;meta =&r lz=
Most of them come without a seat (but you can get some with seats).
A quick search for "tri walker" brings up:
https:/
@Sandy - Just to add - My father makes use of that deluxe rollator - 4 wheels, its own seat, small carry-bag, brakes and folds in half basically so fits easily into a car boot for example.
Made a big difference for him, so I can certainly recommend that one.. ( from your link on your 08:10 am post, about 7-8 down...
Made a big difference for him, so I can certainly recommend that one.. ( from your link on your 08:10 am post, about 7-8 down...
Sandy, please be cautious if buying second hand. I work as a physiotherapist and the state of some of our patients' walking aids needs to be seen to be believed (some are a bit shocked when we condemn things that have worn through metal bits and/or are bent) . Your local physio should provide basic walking equipment, has your sister been assessed by a physio?
Also check if they need any adjustment, I know my walking sticks were personally adjusted for me by physio. Different people prefer different things too, would it be possible to take her to a mobility shop to have a look and try them out for herself, see what she finds the most comfortable.
Also consider other needs. I know I have walking sticks rather than a frame but things I have had to try to adjust to especially are storage when not needed and whether she will want to be carrying anything - for example does she do any of her own grocery shopping? Trying to use a trolley or frame and carry bags can be harder than it may look.
Also consider other needs. I know I have walking sticks rather than a frame but things I have had to try to adjust to especially are storage when not needed and whether she will want to be carrying anything - for example does she do any of her own grocery shopping? Trying to use a trolley or frame and carry bags can be harder than it may look.