Need a helping hand when you walk around? The Invalid Tripod Stick L Shape has three feet which help give you extra support when walking or standing. It offers far more stability than a standard walking stick. It is sturdy and fitting with an Tripod Walking Stick L-shape handle for better grip.
 |
Our Price : Rs 642 |
WHEN TO USE:
Impaired balance Walking Disorders Injury or disorder of spine Stroke Chronic osteoarthritis of knee.
Vissco Invalid L-shape Tripod Walking Stick Features
- Rigid Support
- Universal Fit
- Adjustable Support
Tynor Walking Stick is a general purpose walking aid, which can be used by geriatric or weak patients, or can be used as post operative rehabilitation aid. Made out of special grade of aluminum to ensure high strength, durability and light weight. Height adjustment feature ensures proper load bearing.
Strong and Durable.
Aesthetically pleasing.
Easy height adjustment.
Anti slip pods.
Tynor Walking Stick L Type Features:
 |
Our Price : Rs 338 |
- Made special grade of Aluminum
- Light weight
- Strong and durable
- Good weight bearing
Hard Anodized:
- Perfect aesthetics.
- Long life of the coating.
- Available in multiple colors.
PU/PVC Pod:
- Very long life.
- Transparent.
- Better aesthetics.
- Anti slip properties.
Excellent workmanship:
- Good functioning.
- Easy size customization.
- Good aesthetics.
Tynor Walking Stick Quadripod – Greater Confidence Universal Good Handle Grip Tynor Walking Stick quadripod is a walking aid to give extra stability during walk to very weak or very old or physically challenged individuals. A walking stick is a device used to facilitate walking, for fashion, or for defensive reasons. Walking Stick L Type Online come in many shapes and sizes. Some kinds of walking stick may be used by people with disabilities as a crutch. The walking stick has also historically been known to be used as a defensive or offensive weapon, and may conceal a knife or sword as in a swordstick. Walking sticks are also used by trekkers are called trekking poles or hiking poles.
