Excellent video to explain what makes each of the 5 rollators different. If one can afford more than one rollator the Stander's selection has advances so that using one rollator for inside and one for outside is the way to go. Make life better both indoors and outdoors even though you have to push a rollator around all or most of the day!
I was hoping Trust Care could make a Let's Move Rollator with handles that extend to at least 41.5" like other, less attractive, rollators I've researched. I'm 5'10" and don't want to hunch over a walker - it's not good for you anyway. I find a grocery cart the right height for me stability-wise too so 36.5" is much too low.
Too right. These people are not disability experts they're just sales people. Funny isn't it? The average grocery cart is perfect, and you're right about height: it's a factor for everyone, not just tall people. This rollator/walker will cause Kyphosis.
@@user-ox5cc1hj1y I emailed them and everything and they said: We don't make them that tall. And I said, yes, I get that (which is why I emailed you in the first place...) but my question is: Can you? Other manufactures do, why don't you? Don't you want to increase your sales? Odd.
Are you saying you have to be old or obviously disabled, to use one? Younger people have to use them sometimes too, sometimes temporarily, but also sometimes permanently. There are such things as 'invisible' disabilities.... just because a person 'looks' able-bodied, doesn't mean they are. Just pointing this out because in looking at the people in this video, demonstrating these rollators, you could easily see someone just like them, in the street, young and fit looking, using a rollator (or any other disability aid), because they have a disability you can't see. Just some food for thought.
@@1974AMDG No. I'm saying if it can't be used by people who are actually disabled, it's not going to be of any use to them. I don't care how the model looks, but none of them look like they need one.
@@wisenber Ok. Thanks for clearing that up. But, as I pointed out, you can't always tell, by the way someone looks, whether they have an invisible disability like joint pain, or balance issues, or difficulty walking for long distances or long periods, etc.. The list is endless. I just want people to be aware of this and not make snap judgements of people using aids like this, just because they don't 'look like they need one'.
@@1974AMDG I was highlighting that there are people with a conspicuous need for mobility aids, and seeing actors without those conspicuous needs doesn't offer much information on how someone with those needs would be able to use the device. Someone that uses both hands and half their weight to remain upright is a much different use case than someone lightly using three fingers for a slight balance problem. Just look at the gait of the actors. None of them shuffles or drags their feet.
Avec ce rollator ayant d’eux grandes roues devants j,ai difficile de descendre un trottoir pour marcher il est parfait et léger mais pour monter un trottoir avec les grandes roues de nouveau un problème mais j’aime beaucoup sa légèreté vous pourriez l’améliorer.francine Seeger. Merci Une grande
Nope.6 seconds in and you've shown me you know nothing about mobility ergonomics required. Examine your vids and see if you can find where you make sure I know I can't trust you or your product.
![[Part 1] ทารกน้อยถูกทิ้ง👶 หญิงชราเก็บขวดขายเลี้ยงดูเขาจนโต #โลกการละคร](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nPTDvFCExks/mqdefault.jpg)
Excellent video to explain what makes each of the 5 rollators different. If one can afford more than one rollator the Stander's selection has advances so that using one rollator for inside and one for outside is the way to go. Make life better both indoors and outdoors even though you have to push a rollator around all or most of the day!
where can purchase using care-credit card ? Having trouble finding
I was hoping Trust Care could make a Let's Move Rollator with handles that extend to at least 41.5" like other, less attractive, rollators I've researched. I'm 5'10" and don't want to hunch over a walker - it's not good for you anyway. I find a grocery cart the right height for me stability-wise too so 36.5" is much too low.
Too right. These people are not disability experts they're just sales people. Funny isn't it? The average grocery cart is perfect, and you're right about height: it's a factor for everyone, not just tall people. This rollator/walker will cause Kyphosis.
@@user-ox5cc1hj1y I emailed them and everything and they said: We don't make them that tall. And I said, yes, I get that (which is why I emailed you in the first place...) but my question is: Can you? Other manufactures do, why don't you? Don't you want to increase your sales? Odd.
It would help if you showed people that depend on a rollator instead of people pushing it around like a stroller.
Are you saying you have to be old or obviously disabled, to use one? Younger people have to use them sometimes too, sometimes temporarily, but also sometimes permanently. There are such things as 'invisible' disabilities.... just because a person 'looks' able-bodied, doesn't mean they are. Just pointing this out because in looking at the people in this video, demonstrating these rollators, you could easily see someone just like them, in the street, young and fit looking, using a rollator (or any other disability aid), because they have a disability you can't see. Just some food for thought.
@@1974AMDG No. I'm saying if it can't be used by people who are actually disabled, it's not going to be of any use to them.
I don't care how the model looks, but none of them look like they need one.
@@wisenber Ok. Thanks for clearing that up. But, as I pointed out, you can't always tell, by the way someone looks, whether they have an invisible disability like joint pain, or balance issues, or difficulty walking for long distances or long periods, etc.. The list is endless. I just want people to be aware of this and not make snap judgements of people using aids like this, just because they don't 'look like they need one'.
@@1974AMDG I was highlighting that there are people with a conspicuous need for mobility aids, and seeing actors without those conspicuous needs doesn't offer much information on how someone with those needs would be able to use the device.
Someone that uses both hands and half their weight to remain upright is a much different use case than someone lightly using three fingers for a slight balance problem.
Just look at the gait of the actors. None of them shuffles or drags their feet.
@@wisenber Well, I see your point...but you don't seem to see mine...but never mind.
Oh Lord, the complaints here. Some folks need Zen. 😎
Avec ce rollator ayant d’eux grandes roues devants j,ai difficile de descendre un trottoir pour marcher il est parfait et léger mais pour monter un trottoir avec les grandes roues de nouveau un problème mais j’aime beaucoup sa légèreté vous pourriez l’améliorer.francine Seeger. Merci
Une grande
Price.
Le prix
Precio en euros
Espańol
Nope.6 seconds in and you've shown me you know nothing about mobility ergonomics required. Examine your vids and see if you can find where you make sure I know I can't trust you or your product.
They have actors pushing them around like a parent would a stroller rather than a mobility challenged adult.
@@wisenber If you're that mobility challenged maybe a rollator isn't for you.
Sooo they look good but they have
No seat room for real people who tend to be over weight have larger butts etc sooo these are only for petite types?
Are you saying that petite people aren't real people?