04.25.08

Canes

Posted in Ambulatory Products tagged at 11:17 am by medicalsupply

Canes

involvement of the hip joint is the example most commonly used to demonstrate the effectiveness of a small force through a long lever arm, this type of reduction in axial load is also helpful when the knee joint or the spine is involved. A cane in the contralateral hand can unload the medial knee compartment, and a forwardly placed aid can be expected to unload the anterior component of a thoracic vertebra that has undergone a recent wedge compression fracture, such as that caused by osteoporosis.

04.24.08

Ambulation Device

Posted in Ambulatory Products tagged at 11:17 am by medicalsupply

Ambulation Device
Ambulation Device keeps residents safe while increasing muscle strength as they perform self-rehabilitation. Merry Walker is bottom-weighted to prevent unwanted tipping and is small in size to encourage autonomy of the resident.

04.05.08

Walker Accessories

Posted in Ambulatory Products tagged at 12:46 pm by medicalsupply

Rollator Accessories

Posted in Ambulatory Products tagged at 12:45 pm by medicalsupply

04.04.08

Crutch Accessories

Posted in Ambulatory Products tagged at 12:36 pm by medicalsupply

03.29.08

Ambulatory Replacement

Posted in Ambulatory Products tagged at 12:29 pm by medicalsupply

03.08.08

Ambulatory Products

Posted in Ambulatory Products tagged at 12:29 pm by medicalsupply

Shop with us online 24 hours 7 days a week and Save on: Standard Canes, Tripod canes, Folding Seat Cane, Aluminum Adjustable Canes , Quad canes, Wood Crutches, Aluminum Crutches, Crutch tips, Rollators, Standard Walkers, Heavy Duty Walkers, Hemi Walkers, Dual release wheeled walkers and all walker accessories. Ambulatory Products Subcategories: Miscellaneous Cane Accessories Rollator Accessories Ambulatory Replacement Crutch Accessories Walker Accessories There are several different types of crutches: Under-arm Crutches: These are the most common type in the United States, and are used most often by people with temporary disability or injury. Placing the pads under the armpits and holding the grip, which is below and parallel to the armpit pad uses these. These are sometimes known as axillary crutches. Forearm Crutches: These are the most common type in Europe, but used in the US almost exclusively by people with permanent disabilities. Slipping the arm into a cuff and holding the grip use these. At least in the US, these are sometimes referred to as Canadian crutches. Platform Crutches These are less common and used by those with poor hand grip (due to arthritis, cerebral palsy, etc.). The arm rests on a horizontal platform and is strapped in place.