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Showing 1–16 of 21 results
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Air Mattress
General & Diagnostic
Read moreAir mattresses are primarily used to prevent pressure injuries from occurring. Pressure is a big concern in all areas of healthcare, but particularly with elderly people who spend a lot of time sat or laid down. These kinds of pressure injuries are called decubitus ulcers.
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Cervical and Lumber Traction Machine
Physiotherapy
Read moreIt relieves pressure on the spine and alleviates pain from joints, sprains, and spasms. It can treat herniated discs, sciatica, degenerative disc disease, pinched nerves, and many other back conditions. Traction is performed by skilled physical therapists and/or the use of mechanical units.
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Combination Therapy
Physiotherapy
Read moreConditions treated with combination therapy include tuberculosis, leprosy, cancer, malaria, and HIV/AIDS. One major benefit of combination therapies is that they reduce development of drug resistance since a pathogen or tumor is less likely to have resistance to multiple drugs simultaneously.
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Commode Chair
Physiotherapy
Read moreA commode chair is a mobile toilet that can be placed in your vicinity and is often used by those who are unable to cover the distance to the bathroom due to frailty or any other disease. The vessel for waste attached to the commode is removable and can be easily emptied.
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Elbow Crutches
Physiotherapy
Read moreYou have been provided with elbow crutches to help you walk safely whilst allowing you to protect the injured leg. It will take a little time to get used to the crutches and so it is important you try not to rush.
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Hospital Bed Orthopedic
Physiotherapy
Read moreAn orthopedic mattress evenly spreads your body weight to prevent the build-up of pressure points, particularly in your neck, back and hips. Orthopedic mattresses ensure correct spinal alignment to help alleviate stress on the spine and reduce back pain.
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Interferential Therapy
Physiotherapy
Read moreInterferential current therapy (ICT, or sometimes IFC) is the most common type of electrical muscle stimulation used to treat chronic pain resulting from surgery, injury or trauma. The end goal for using ICT as part of a physical therapy or rehab program is to relieve pain and help patients heal faster.
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Physiotherapy Bed
Physiotherapy
Read moreThese pieces of equipment aid in the therapy and rehab process of the body and mind. They are high performance and are useful in multiple ways.
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Shortwave Diathermy Machine
Physiotherapy
Read moreShortwave diathermy uses high-frequency electromagnetic energy to generate heat. It may be applied in pulsed or continuous energy waves. It has been used to treat pain from kidney stones, and pelvic inflammatory disease. It’s commonly used for conditions that cause pain and muscle spasms
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Shower Chair
Physiotherapy
Read moreA shower chair provides stability for people who have difficulty balancing and also serves as a resting place for those who have difficulty standing for long periods of time. A chair with a back is appropriate for persons with limited back strength or balance.
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TENS Unit
Physiotherapy
Read moreTranscutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) is a method of pain relief involving the use of a mild electrical current. A TENS machine is a small, battery-operated device that has leads connected to sticky pads called electrodes. Credit: You attach the pads directly to your skin.
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Traction Bed
Physiotherapy
Read moreIt helps to remove pressure from herniated discs, bulging discs, and spinal injuries. A traction table is adjustable, so each patient can settle into a position that best aligns their spine without direct pressure being applied to the spine.
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Ultrasonic Therapy Machine
Physiotherapy
Read moreThe use of ultrasonic energy for therapy continues to expand, and approved applications now include uterine fibroid ablation, cataract removal (phacoemulsification), surgical tissue cutting and hemostasis, transdermal drug delivery, and bone fracture healing, among others.
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Underarm Crutches
Physiotherapy
Read moreUnderarm crutches are generally used for people recovering from an injury or surgery. They’re typically used for people who will only need them for one to three months. They take less upper body strength and body control than forearm crutches.
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Walking frames
Physiotherapy
Read moreWalking frames offer support for people when they’re walking around both indoors and outdoors. They provide stability and balance to those who are a little less steady on their feet. Designs come with three or four legs (depending on how much stability or assistance you need).
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Walking Sticks
Physiotherapy
Read moreCanes or Walking sticks are designed to: provide balance support in standing and walking. take some pressure off one or both legs. improve feeling of safety and security when walking.
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