4071 Foldable Aluminum Alloy Child Walker

Specifications:
1. Weight Capacity: 158.76kg / 350lbs
2. Material: Aluminum Alloy
3. Product Dimensions: (14.37 x 13.38 x 20.71-24.61)" / (36.5 x 34 x 52.6-62.5)cm (L x D x H)
4. Adjustable Height: (20.71-24.61)" / (52.6-62.5)cm
5. Adjustable Gear: 5 Gears
6. Wheel Dimensions: 3" / 7.62cm
7. Weight: 3.5kg / 7.7lbs

Package Includes:
1 x Child Walker

Introductions:
This Child Walker is supported by the device, enable the people who is elderly patients and other legs and feet are not flexible, or even lose the ability to walk to take care of themselves and walk out like normal people. Our walkers are mainly made of aluminum alloy, which are triangular (front and left and right) metal frame and lightweight. They can protect the patients and some with casters. The walker can support the weight for standing or walking, and its support area is large. Therefore, it features good stability.

Features:
1. The height can be adjustable, suitable for users of different heights
2. It is certified by FDA, safe and reliable
3. It can keep balance. Like elderly, non-central disorders of lower extremity weakness, lower extremity spasmodic protrusion, center of gravity movement imbalance and other obstacles. But it has little effect on the balance disturbance of elderly patients with stroke and multiple cerebral infarction
4. It can support weight. After hemiplegia and paraplegia, the patient's muscle strength is weakened or both lower extremities are unable to support weight or cannot bear weight due to joint pain, the walker can play a substitution role. Some books say that it is not suitable for hemiplegia, which means that normal frame walkers are not suitable for hemiplegia
5. It can assist walking. The walker is safer than the use of canes and axillary sticks to support the body, so it is necessary to slow down when seeing people using the walker in the community
6. It can also be used for rehabilitation training. Practical accessories commonly used in working training and home rehabilitation training
7. Patients who are weak or uncoordinated on the upper or lower extremities or are affected by both upper and lower extremities, but can't be weighed through the wrist or hand, should not use the walkers