I have trouble climbing stairs if am on my feet a lot will these help.
22480
I believe it will, it helps me when I do a lot of walking and climbing. I did find the Tommy Copper sizing chart to help me find the right size. I hope this answers your question
22481
I doubt it. These sleeves are so light weight you hardly know you are wearing it.
22482
I used it climbing a two story staircase last week and it did help me. I'm not sure it stays on all day but I've used it for 3 hours at a time and it helps.
872403
Yes; of course your steps may be off, even if you take some off each end. These are well made ladders.
617198
without a doubt. They are also helpful on a somewhat slippery hardwood floor- my situation- when doing burpees.
188367
As I stated in my previous review, I don't know because I was never limber emough to climb on top of the step ladder. It was too tall for me. But I have a shorter one from the same company and I've never had a problem with slipping.
1720056
Yes it should work since it is adjustable it shouldn't be to difficult to use on stairs.
721491
I think they will. They are very comfortable and find them to be supportive. I haven't had any problem with slipping in my shoes.
227491
Yes they can be adjusted independently. It would be tedious depending on how many times you go up and down. I would certainly check with an Occupational Therapist before attempting stairs with a walker. It seems precarious at best.
653651
I suspect the incline angle you are attempting to climb is greater than the angle recommeded by your chairs manufacture. I suspect t
735606
I would have to say Yes. I'm using them on hardwood floor and I feel that I have to use some effort to slide around in my chair.
277227
I have normal human legs, so they don't work so well attached to my feet, but I would assume this works well with wooden round legs if that's the situation you are in. I would note that caution should be taken while walking through doors and low hanging entry ways as you might bump your head given the extra height you will now have.
1499721
For safety reasons, I would say no. I don't think friction fit is advised for stair use either.
1157746
You will, but they won't hold as well as they would in tubular climbing webbing. This stuff is pretty slick, so if you're planning on using it for any weight-bearing purposes I wouldn't trust it.
2077349
i would say it is not more risky than climbing stairs. Using the bands gives even more stability
452612
I'm not sure. They aren't cushioned at all. But, if you have a Morton's Neuroma they could be helpful.
1901520
Sorry to hear this, but yes, they seem designed to provide great stability on any surface because it comes with various tips.Of course, it all depends on how severe your disability is but if you can walk with a cane, I think these would work for you. If you need a full walker for mobility, I would not like to be definitive but do believe these walking sticks would help you a great deal.
822445
We moved a washing machine down a flight of tight, steep steps with one of us being out of shape and had no trouble with it. I assume they would be better because they use your back versus your arms.
274286
These will definitely help, depending of course of how different lengths your legs are. My problem is that my scoliatic spine causes a natural lean towards one side. Working with my physical therapist, we determine that I need more than one set of these. I keep 4 in my left shoe and none in my right shoe.