Drive Medical Side Style Hemi One Arm Walker

by Drive Medical - Authorized Reseller

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Side Style Hemi One Arm Walker - Each - #10240-1

$42.25

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Description

Q/A

Description

The Drive Medical Side Style Hemi One Arm Walker is a lightweight and portable one-arm walker for individuals who are unable to use both hands for a conventional walker. It comes with a wide base to provide high stability and safety from accidental slipping or unbalancing. It requires absolutely no tool for installation and thus provides hassle-free use anywhere and at any time.

The Side Style One-Arm Walker is a great tool for individuals with limited mobility. Its convenient design requires only one hand to support a safe and balanced walk. The walker has a side-step that has a weight capacity of up to 300 pounds or nearly 140 kilograms. It can also be used as a short ladder if required.

The one arm walker is light in weight and hence can be easily handled by senior citizens. Compared to conventional walkers, these side-arm walkers are lighter in weight and hence are a great alternative to heavy and bulky walkers. Its sturdiness and stability guarantee user safety and balance.

Being height adjustable, the One-Arm Walker accommodates for a variety of user heights. Its height can be adjusted to any setting between twenty-nine and a half inches to thirty-seven inches. As a lightweight and easily foldable Side-Style One Arm Walker, it is easy to carry and handle.

Need more product ideas? Check out our DMI Folding Hemi Walker.

Product Assembly

Grasp Top Handle of Walker
Pivot Lock Handle Down towards Cross Brace
Adjust Leg Extensions
Ensure Snap Buttons Are Secure before Using
Repeat for Each Leg

Fall Prevention

Falls affect millions of Americans every year and cost billions of dollars collectively. This is a growing problem that the Center for Disease Control (CDC) predicts will expand as the baby-boom generation ages. To protect yourself, the CDC has identified some things you can do to reduce your odds of experiencing a fall. The first thing they recommend is to talk to your doctor to devise a plan. Your doctor knows you and your health better than anyone else and will be able to help you properly plan according to your abilities. This can include supplements or screenings to assess your risks further. Things you may do on your own include exercises that improve your strength and balance like Yoga or Tai Chi. Also, you can get an eye exam. Clear vision will likely reduce the odds that you trip over an object you weren't able to clearly see. Also, preparing your home for optimal safety like installing grab bars where necessary and keeping your living spaces well lit will help prevent the odds of a fall as well.