1.How does the Walking Aid work?
To use the Walking Aid, stand up straight, grip the handle firmly, place the walker forward on the ground, and move forward one step at a time.
Make sure that your pace is smooth and your weight is balanced during the walking process.
2.Does the Walking Aid require maintenance?
Yes, the Walking Aid requires regular maintenance.
The user should check that the screws, support frame and wheels of the walker are tight and that no accessories need to be replaced or damaged parts need to be replaced.
When the Walking Aid is not in use, it should be stored in a dry place to ensure its surface is dry and clean.
3.How do I clean the Walking Aid?
(1) Move the Walking Aid to a well-lit area. Prepare cleaning supplies, including soapy water, a soft cloth and a dry towel.
(2) Use a soft cloth or sponge soaked in soapy water and then gently wipe all surfaces of the Walking Aid. If the Walking Aid surface is very dirty, you can use a brush or car wash sponge to clean it.
(3) Be careful to avoid soaking the electrical and other sensitive parts of the Walking Aid in water. When wiping, be careful not to drench these parts with water and soapy water.
(4) When wiping the Walking Aid, be careful to avoid excessive force that could scratch the surface of the Walking Aid or damage its structure.
(5) After cleaning, use a clean towel or paper towel to dry the Walking Aid surface and make sure all parts are completely dry.
(6) Regular cleaning and maintenance will extend the life and appearance of the Walking Aid. It is recommended that the Walking Aid be cleaned at least once a week, and more frequently depending on the frequency of use and environmental conditions.
4.What is a Walking Aid?
A Walking Aid is an assistive walking device for those with limited mobility or strength.
Usually made of aluminum or steel, the Walking Aid is designed to include a support frame, handle and support feet to stabilize walking and sitting.
5.Who is suitable to use Walking Aid?
The Walking Aid is suitable for people with limited mobility or strength, such as the elderly, people with disabilities and people recovering from surgery.
Using Walking Aid can reduce the burden of walking and help stabilize walking.
However, you should consult your doctor or physical therapist before using Walking Aid to ensure that the device is appropriate for your condition.