When you are old, walking has become a luxury, you can choose an elegant "walking companion", accompany you to continue elegant. So how do you use a compact rollator?

1. Walker handle

The handle must be comfortable. To prevent slip as the principle, ensure that the grip of the handrail soft and comfortable, to prevent hand wear. If it is difficult to grasp the hand, you can wrap yourself with towels and other fabrics to increase thickness and comfort.

2. Selection of accessories for the compact rollator

Some help line device added some accessories above, such as our foldable wheeled walker set up on the tray, basket, items, etc., can save bags of negative tired, but also to grasp the discretion, walker's purpose is to help walking, carry a small amount of items can be appropriately, place heavy objects don't too much, otherwise may affect the walker stability, easy to fall, It's more than worth it.

3. Adjust the height of the compact rollator

A highly comfortable compact rollator can reduce the pressure on your shoulders and back as you walk. So, how to adjust the height of the foldable wheeled walker to make the user feel comfortable? First, the user stands upright in the compact rollator with their arms hanging down to their sides. The hands should be adjusted to wrist level and the arms should be bent at about 20° to 30°.

4. Walk with a compact rollator

For people with a leg injury or disability, the first step to use a wheeled walker is to push the walker forward, keep the body straight, and then place one foot into the walker. Keep the walker still as you walk, and finally place the other foot inside the walker, still holding the walker. Repeat the process by moving the walker forward. When used continuously, these three steps become smoother.

Genteel also provide safety tips when using a compact rollator. For example, when walking on flat ground, the walker should go first, followed by the weaker foot, and then the stronger foot, to make sure you have enough support at all times as you move.

The same goes for going downstairs. The weaker foot goes down first, followed by the stronger foot, which is strong enough to support the weight of the body going down.

But the order of ascending the stairs is reversed: the stronger foot has to ascend the steps before it has enough strength to push itself up.

When using a four-legged crutch, the four legs of the crutch must be securely placed on the steps to ensure sufficient support when the user leans forward.

Smaller adults using a compact rollator to cross an embankment should place the walker half (front two feet) on the embankment, move their entire body forward and closer, and place the entire compact rollator on the other side of the embankment before crossing the embankment themselves using the compact rollator as support. A rush to move the walker across the embankment in its entirety to the other side can cause users to lean too far forward and lose their balance.