Paraplegic stair climbing on my bum

Here’s a video to show you that stairs aren’t always totally off limits as a paraplegic (I’m T2 complete injured feb 2017). It's really not that hard at all if the stairs have a good, solid banister or handrail to provide extra support. Why should stairs stand in your way as a para?! Give it a go!
LINK BELOW FOR FLOOR TO CHAIR TRANSFER TECHNIQUES:
• Paraplegic floor to ch...
I hope you find my videos useful? If so, give them a LIKE, and subscribe for more. I make these videos purely to help and inspire others in a similar situation, and to show what can be achieved with some practise.
Please feel free to leave any comments, and suggest new ideas for further videos. I'll do my best to respond quickly.
Want to get in touch? Email me at [e-mail]
Thanks,
Sam

[@jessicat3951]

I really appreciate this. We are designing our house so we can live in it even in a wheelchair, and videos like this are very helpful to understand the challenges with being abulatory in a home that wasn't desgned for anything but someone fully fit. Also, lovely smile.

[@amandashotton4344]

well done! I m glad they have two bannisters and you are able to move to a more comfortable room!

[@jo3231]

Very helpful. Thanks for posting

[@sergeypiligrim_sap2373]

It is possible to strengthen a handrail and to rise and go down on a wheelchair. Or tie the rope to the back of the stroller frame. We rise to the second floor. For the rope pull the stairs stroller up.

[@dulcineadeltoboso936]

Actually this could cause a serious stress on your buttock. The skin there is so fragile and to leave your air cushion could cause bumps and pressures that could create pressure sores. Trust me, surgery treating a pressure sore is much more difficult than preventing one