#4 in Walkers, rollators & accessories
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Reddit mentions of Medline Rollator Walker with Seat, Steel Rolling Walker with 6-inch Wheels Supports up to 350 lbs, Medical Walker, Burgundy
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Medline Rollator Walker with Seat, Steel Rolling Walker with 6-inch Wheels Supports up to 350 lbs, Medical Walker, Burgundy. Here are the top ones.
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- ROLLATOR WALKER WITH SEAT AND 6" WHEELS - The Medline Rollator features a padded seat that allows the user to sit and rest, and smooth rolling 6 inch wheels that are great for indoor or outdoor use
- ROLLING WALKER EASILY FOLDS - Easily fold the Medline Steel Rollator Walker for convenient transport and storage. Rollator weighs 19 lbs
- CONVENIENT STORAGE BAG UNDER SEAT - Simply lift up the padded seat to access the storage bag, perfect for holding your personal belongings
- HEIGHT ADJUSTABLE ARMS - Handle grips adjust from 31" - 35" allowing users to customize the fit of the rollator
- TOOL FREE ASSEMBLY - Easily assemble the rollator without the use of any tools. This durable steel rollator supports up to 350 lbs.
Features:
Specs:
| Height | 31 Inches |
| Length | 23 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | basic |
| Weight | 16.5 Pounds |
| Width | 21 Inches |
How expensive is too expensive? How much difficulty do you have? A rollator looks like it runs about half a proper wheel chair (at least on the low end). It's not perfect, but it would probably help a lot more than the scooter board. My dad uses one when his health takes a downtick and he can barely walk - but he can walk so I'm not sure how much help it would be in your case.
https://www.amazon.com/Medline-Rollator-Rolling-Supports-Burgundy/dp/B079PG3BR3/
I'm honestly not sure if you'd be able to even make something as cheap and effective as something like that. Even a decent rolling computer chair is going to cost more than that, with a greater risk of tipping and being less generally useful.
There's probably also charity groups that would help you purchase a wheelchair or even give you one outright. I would start by trying to find a local fibromyalgia charity or support group or a "ramp build" charity group (most cities will probably have them, they come and build ramps for free so people with limited mobility can more easily get in and out of their homes since a lot of private homes aren't exactly ADA compliant) and calling them, they'd probably have a good list of resources for you to hit up.