Patients Can Move to the Toilet
Patients can move to the toilet using products such as mobile commodes, toilet transfer machines, and portable toilet chairs.
Mobile commodes: For postoperative patients, mobile commodes are a practical choice. They effectively reduce the distance patients need to move, lowering the risk of falls while also reducing the workload of caregivers and protecting patients' self-esteem. When selecting a mobile commode, it is important to focus on its structural stability and appropriate height. For example, Langjiao's commode chair uses a high-strength steel frame, providing excellent load-bearing capacity and ensuring stability during use. Its removable commode bucket facilitates easy cleaning and maintenance of hygiene. The chair's height is moderate, with armrests on both sides and anti-slip design at the bottom, all of which take into account the safety and comfort of patients during use.
Toilet transfer machines: The Fushide toilet transfer machine offers multiple functions, integrating standing assistance, walking support, toilet use, and mobility. It is equipped with a hydraulic lifting system that enables smooth lifting and lowering, with a height adjustment range of 48 to 68 centimeters to meet the needs of different patients. The bottom is equipped with four universal wheels with locking mechanisms for easy movement and fixation. The overall frame is sturdy with strong load-bearing capacity, and the seat width is greater than 56 centimeters, with armrests on both sides that support easy 180° opening and closing. It can not only be used as a squat toilet riser but also functions as a dining table, providing patients with greater convenience.
Portable toilet chairs: The Miaobeiyou elderly commode, in its flagship model, features a soft backrest and seat, with a removable fleece cover for the cushion, making it more comfortable for patients to sit on. It can also be equipped with a deepened commode slot to facilitate patients getting up at night to use the toilet, especially suitable for patients with limited mobility.
