A foldable cane that has SteadiGrip technology that allows for increased balance and traction.

Think of this walker as an extra-wide cane. It’s meant to be used with one arm that provides stability.

A walker that is without wheels. This is a type of walker that might be best suited for your mobility needs.

One of the most common walker types. This has wheels on the front. No need to pick-up the walker to advance forward.

A small profile equipped with solid wheels for any terrain and a built-in storage bag. This is great indoors and outdoors.

AKA a rollator or Cadillac. This is the walker equipped with a seat and storage bag under the seat.

A leg crutch. Not for everyone but if your balance is good and you meet the weight capacity, this frees-up you hands.

Three uses in one design. 1.) at bedside, 2.) raised seat over existing toilet or 3.) safety rails over existing toilet.

A plastic chair that fits into your existing walk-in shower or shower/tub combo. The legs have suction to provide stability when someone is seated.

A chair design that straddles the tub wall for those that have a shower/tub combination.

A wheelchair alternative for caregivers that need to wheel their patients or family members around.

This insert is not a cushion. It serves to provide a level surface in a sling seat (wheelchair). This prevents sacral sitting.