Relatives with limited mobility: top 5 home appliances

Elder­ly peo­ple with lim­it­ed mobil­i­ty need spe­cial atten­tion. Many even the sim­plest things are dif­fi­cult for them, for exam­ple, walk­ing on their own or per­form­ing dai­ly hygiene rit­u­als. But how can you make life eas­i­er for your dis­abled rel­a­tives and help them feel more self-reliant and inde­pen­dent? Spe­cial prod­ucts for the improve­ment of the home space of peo­ple lead­ing a seden­tary lifestyle will come to the res­cue. We have high­light­ed some sim­ple and very use­ful helpers.

The inabil­i­ty to be inde­pen­dent from rel­a­tives or car­ers often leads to irri­ta­tion or even apa­thy. How­ev­er, there is a way out. The use of uni­ver­sal assis­tants for sup­port in the bath­room and toi­let will great­ly facil­i­tate the life of the elder­ly, the dis­abled and peo­ple with a weak­ened mus­cu­lar sys­tem. Thanks to handrail for the bath­room “Assis­tant New” your loved ones will be able to safe­ly and com­fort­ably take a bath, as well as move around the apart­ment with­out any­one’s help. This handrail is made on the basis of the anatom­i­cal fea­tures of the hand and is suit­able for use on any door, in the hall­way, toi­let room or bath­room. Par­tic­u­lar atten­tion is drawn to the ver­sa­til­i­ty of the appli­ca­tion of this device. The Helper New handrail can be attached both hor­i­zon­tal­ly and ver­ti­cal­ly, as well as with just one push of a but­ton on the han­dle.

Anoth­er equal­ly use­ful tool is chair-seat with back­rest for bathing in the bath and show­er, equipped with two han­dles on the sides and one han­dle on the back for easy car­ry­ing. This chair will become an indis­pens­able assis­tant for peo­ple with dis­abil­i­ties due to age or ill­ness. It is made of high qual­i­ty plas­tic and can with­stand weights up to 150 kg, which undoubt­ed­ly makes it suit­able for use by large peo­ple. The chair is suit­able for peo­ple of any height, since the height of the legs is adjustable from 33 to 50.5 cen­time­ters. It is impor­tant to note that the frame of the chair is made of durable and light­weight alu­minum, and the back­rest allows you to even­ly dis­trib­ute the weight, relieve the load from the spine and at the same time facil­i­tate the bathing pro­ce­dure. If there is no need for back sup­port, and the size of the bath­room does not allow you to accom­mo­date a large chair, then a great alter­na­tive would be bath and show­er seat, which weighs only 1.7 kg, and whose width is only 30 cm. It ful­ly com­plies with all qual­i­ty stan­dards and is in no way infe­ri­or to a chair-seat with a back. In the seat of both chairs there are drainage holes for water runoff and rub­ber pads on the legs. No mat­ter which chair you choose, it will cer­tain­ly become a valu­able addi­tion to the life of any per­son with lim­it­ed mobil­i­ty.

Cre­at­ing ameni­ties in essen­tial places, such as bath­rooms and toi­lets, is para­mount in cre­at­ing a com­fort­able envi­ron­ment for seniors with lim­it­ed mobil­i­ty. The toi­let room deserves spe­cial atten­tion, because with a small mobil­i­ty of an elder­ly per­son and a rather lim­it­ed space, dif­fi­cul­ties in ful­fill­ing a basic human need make life much more dif­fi­cult. Toi­let seat will be a great help in resolv­ing this issue. It reduces mus­cle ten­sion dur­ing land­ing and lift­ing, pro­vid­ing com­fort when using the toi­let for the elder­ly, peo­ple with dis­abil­i­ties, with dis­eases of the mus­cu­loskele­tal sys­tem, as well as dur­ing the reha­bil­i­ta­tion peri­od after injuries, sur­gi­cal oper­a­tions. Toi­let seat with rails and lid It will be a good choice for those whose mobil­i­ty is severe­ly lim­it­ed and who needs sup­port when land­ing or sit­ting for a long time.

Improv­ing the qual­i­ty of life of peo­ple with lim­it­ed mobil­i­ty is an impor­tant task that requires a spe­cial approach and study. Every day, a large num­ber of smart devices appear to help old­er peo­ple with dis­abil­i­ties, which con­tribute to improv­ing their qual­i­ty of life, as well as devel­op­ing a lev­el of inde­pen­dent mobil­i­ty.