//stemveil8.werite.net/ Tue, 21 Jul 2026 16:04:04 +0000 //stemveil8.werite.net/10-healthy-habits-for-livewell-mobility <![CDATA[Livewell Mobility - Turnkey Solutions For Seniors and Their Families Livewell Mobility, a locally-owned firm, helps families with elderly parents navigate living comfortably and securely at home. Their turnkey solutions include wheelchair ramps, stairlifts and home elevators. When Jerry Dobbs found it impossible to climb the stairs at his two-story home and he was forced to turn to LiveWell Mobility and Customizations of Katy. But their solution was not without its flaws. Multiple Sclerosis Multiple Sclerosis affects the central nervous system in an unpredictable way. It affects different parts of the body in varying ways, so symptoms can be unnoticed by other people and can change from time to time. Some people are symptom-free all the time, whereas others experience severe pain, fatigue, weakness and incoordination, spasticity, cognitive changes and vision issues. In the first phase of MS the symptoms will be noticed by others and may include difficulty walking or a change in their walking style (gait), uncontrolled movements or muscle stiffness or weakness, balance and coordination issues, numbness or pins and needles, and an sensitivity to cold and heat. It is crucial to be aware of these symptoms and inform your doctor or healthcare professional when they change. As the condition deteriorates symptoms can become more severe and lead to muscle spasticity and weakness which can cause a person's muscles to become uncontrollable, especially when sitting or standing. They may also experience fatigue and mood swings that can hinder their ability to work or engage in social activities. Some people develop a form of the disease known as secondary progressive MS (SPMS) that is more severe than primary relapse-remitting MS and can cause increasing muscle weakness and paralysis over time. It's not clear what can be done to prevent or cure MS. However it is essential to act and reduce your risk of injury. Follow the advice in our safety guidelines. It is also recommended to make regular appointments with your GP or MS nurse and notify them of any new symptoms immediately they begin to appear. Stairlifts Stairlifts can assist a person navigate their home safely and easily. They can be installed on straight or curved staircases and work by mounting tracks at the top and bottom. When the stair lift is activated, it is lifted onto the tracks, and then driven up and down the stairs by motors attached to the track. The user is required to fold down the seat and footrest, fasten the safety belt and press the button to start the stairlift to move. The stairlift is able to be sent to the top of the stairs or called back by the user via the remote control. This feature is particularly useful for people who are alone at the top of the stairs. It can prevent them from falling down the stairs or going into a dangerous position where they cannot climb up. Some stairlifts also feature seats that are oriented toward the forward direction instead of facing sideways which can be more comfortable for people who have stiff knees or narrow staircases. These models can also be more suitable for those who are unable to bend down to sit on the seat while seated because of their mobility limitations. A stairlift allows a person with Parkinson's disease to have access throughout their home. They can now reach their kitchen, their laundry room and other areas they might not be able to. A stairlift can also give peace of mind knowing that they are able to safely navigate through their home, even if their symptoms get worse. Adding a stair lift to your home will greatly improve your living conditions, so don't hesitate to discuss your options with a knowledgeable mobility equipment dealer. Vertical Platform Lifts It can be difficult to walk the stairs if one of the household is using wheelchairs. A stairlift can give you secure access to floors while increasing the value of your home. A vertical platform lift that is installed on the floor can be utilized for more advanced mobility. This makes it easier to transfer between floors. These lifts are commonly found on porches and decks but they can also be utilized inside. As opposed to elevators that require pits and shaft, through-floor lifts install directly into the floor of your home and are therefore less costly and more visually appealing. The severity of Cerebral Palsy differs, however some patients may not be capable of walking at all and may require assistance getting in and out of bed. LiveWell can assist with a variety of accessibility devices for your home, such as bathroom lifts, Hoyer Lifts, and stairs lifts. We also offer vertical platforms lifts, also known as porch lifts, that are ideal to transfer between the house and garage, deck or patio. These lifts feature an open platform on which a person can roll over to ascend or descend. They also require less space than a ramp. Wheelchair Ramps A ramp for wheelchairs is an item that makes it easier for people to enter and exit their homes, vehicles, and buildings. They can be permanent or semi-permanent and made of concrete, aluminum or wood. They are built to ADA standards and are also often able to accommodate other types of mobility aids like walkers and scooters. Wheelchair ramps are available from many medical equipment and disability stores, or via the internet. In addition, connecting with local disability organizations can be a helpful resource for finding ramps. These organizations might have partnerships and networks with reliable vendors that can offer quality ramps at affordable costs. Threshold ramps are designed so that they sit in a straight line against a threshold or curb of a door. They can assist people with wheelchairs, scooters and walker get around these obstacles. These ramps are usually made from aluminum and come in bi-fold or tri-fold options. These ramps aren't fully ADA compliant and do not have railings. However they are ideal for residential use. Home wheelchair ramps are usually permanent fixtures that can be made from wood or concrete. They require a permit to build. They can be built to ADA standards, or based on the particular requirements of a person. They can be a great option for those who don't want to purchase a van that has ramps. Portable wheelchair ramps are made in a variety of materials, including aluminum foam, rubber and pressure-treated or natural wood. Some are light and fold down to the size of a suitcase making them easy to carry and transport. They can be used to improve accessibility at home, as well as when traveling to friends' houses vacation rentals, homes, or other locations. Bathroom Modifications The bathroom is among the most difficult rooms to navigate for people who are elderly or have disabilities. Many mobility solutions companies offer a range of bathroom modifications that make the room safer and more accessible. These modifications can range from simple, inexpensive options like removing throw rugs to prevent slips and falls to more permanent fixtures such as installing wheelchair-accessible ramps or grab bars in the bath for stability. Occupational therapists advise bathroom modifications to help minimize risk and increase comfort. For our homepage installing a toilet seat that is raised can lessen the stress on fragile hips and allow people to stand for longer periods. By shifting the levers of the faucet you can lessen the strain on your wrists and hands while washing or putting clothes on. Shower and tub modifications could include anything from a simple stepless shower base installation to change the threshold of the bathtub's entry point to a complete remodel of a bathroom that includes a walk-in shower that removes obstacles for those who use wheelchairs or walker. These types of modifications can significantly reduce the risk of dangerous falls and provide greater independence for those with disabilities. Installing the bath transfer seat which can be used to sit on while showering or bathing, is another way to ensure that bathrooms are safe. Addition of non-slip tiles to the shower, tub or sink can prevent accidents. Making sure that the pathway to the bathroom clear and well-lit is another method to reduce the chance of accidents and ensure that everyone can safely use the bathroom.]]> Livewell Mobility – Turnkey Solutions For Seniors and Their Families Livewell Mobility, a locally-owned firm, helps families with elderly parents navigate living comfortably and securely at home. Their turnkey solutions include wheelchair ramps, stairlifts and home elevators. When Jerry Dobbs found it impossible to climb the stairs at his two-story home and he was forced to turn to LiveWell Mobility and Customizations of Katy. But their solution was not without its flaws. Multiple Sclerosis Multiple Sclerosis affects the central nervous system in an unpredictable way. It affects different parts of the body in varying ways, so symptoms can be unnoticed by other people and can change from time to time. Some people are symptom-free all the time, whereas others experience severe pain, fatigue, weakness and incoordination, spasticity, cognitive changes and vision issues. In the first phase of MS the symptoms will be noticed by others and may include difficulty walking or a change in their walking style (gait), uncontrolled movements or muscle stiffness or weakness, balance and coordination issues, numbness or pins and needles, and an sensitivity to cold and heat. It is crucial to be aware of these symptoms and inform your doctor or healthcare professional when they change. As the condition deteriorates symptoms can become more severe and lead to muscle spasticity and weakness which can cause a person's muscles to become uncontrollable, especially when sitting or standing. They may also experience fatigue and mood swings that can hinder their ability to work or engage in social activities. Some people develop a form of the disease known as secondary progressive MS (SPMS) that is more severe than primary relapse-remitting MS and can cause increasing muscle weakness and paralysis over time. It's not clear what can be done to prevent or cure MS. However it is essential to act and reduce your risk of injury. Follow the advice in our safety guidelines. It is also recommended to make regular appointments with your GP or MS nurse and notify them of any new symptoms immediately they begin to appear. Stairlifts Stairlifts can assist a person navigate their home safely and easily. They can be installed on straight or curved staircases and work by mounting tracks at the top and bottom. When the stair lift is activated, it is lifted onto the tracks, and then driven up and down the stairs by motors attached to the track. The user is required to fold down the seat and footrest, fasten the safety belt and press the button to start the stairlift to move. The stairlift is able to be sent to the top of the stairs or called back by the user via the remote control. This feature is particularly useful for people who are alone at the top of the stairs. It can prevent them from falling down the stairs or going into a dangerous position where they cannot climb up. Some stairlifts also feature seats that are oriented toward the forward direction instead of facing sideways which can be more comfortable for people who have stiff knees or narrow staircases. These models can also be more suitable for those who are unable to bend down to sit on the seat while seated because of their mobility limitations. A stairlift allows a person with Parkinson's disease to have access throughout their home. They can now reach their kitchen, their laundry room and other areas they might not be able to. A stairlift can also give peace of mind knowing that they are able to safely navigate through their home, even if their symptoms get worse. Adding a stair lift to your home will greatly improve your living conditions, so don't hesitate to discuss your options with a knowledgeable mobility equipment dealer. Vertical Platform Lifts It can be difficult to walk the stairs if one of the household is using wheelchairs. A stairlift can give you secure access to floors while increasing the value of your home. A vertical platform lift that is installed on the floor can be utilized for more advanced mobility. This makes it easier to transfer between floors. These lifts are commonly found on porches and decks but they can also be utilized inside. As opposed to elevators that require pits and shaft, through-floor lifts install directly into the floor of your home and are therefore less costly and more visually appealing. The severity of Cerebral Palsy differs, however some patients may not be capable of walking at all and may require assistance getting in and out of bed. LiveWell can assist with a variety of accessibility devices for your home, such as bathroom lifts, Hoyer Lifts, and stairs lifts. We also offer vertical platforms lifts, also known as porch lifts, that are ideal to transfer between the house and garage, deck or patio. These lifts feature an open platform on which a person can roll over to ascend or descend. They also require less space than a ramp. Wheelchair Ramps A ramp for wheelchairs is an item that makes it easier for people to enter and exit their homes, vehicles, and buildings. They can be permanent or semi-permanent and made of concrete, aluminum or wood. They are built to ADA standards and are also often able to accommodate other types of mobility aids like walkers and scooters. Wheelchair ramps are available from many medical equipment and disability stores, or via the internet. In addition, connecting with local disability organizations can be a helpful resource for finding ramps. These organizations might have partnerships and networks with reliable vendors that can offer quality ramps at affordable costs. Threshold ramps are designed so that they sit in a straight line against a threshold or curb of a door. They can assist people with wheelchairs, scooters and walker get around these obstacles. These ramps are usually made from aluminum and come in bi-fold or tri-fold options. These ramps aren't fully ADA compliant and do not have railings. However they are ideal for residential use. Home wheelchair ramps are usually permanent fixtures that can be made from wood or concrete. They require a permit to build. They can be built to ADA standards, or based on the particular requirements of a person. They can be a great option for those who don't want to purchase a van that has ramps. Portable wheelchair ramps are made in a variety of materials, including aluminum foam, rubber and pressure-treated or natural wood. Some are light and fold down to the size of a suitcase making them easy to carry and transport. They can be used to improve accessibility at home, as well as when traveling to friends' houses vacation rentals, homes, or other locations. Bathroom Modifications The bathroom is among the most difficult rooms to navigate for people who are elderly or have disabilities. Many mobility solutions companies offer a range of bathroom modifications that make the room safer and more accessible. These modifications can range from simple, inexpensive options like removing throw rugs to prevent slips and falls to more permanent fixtures such as installing wheelchair-accessible ramps or grab bars in the bath for stability. Occupational therapists advise bathroom modifications to help minimize risk and increase comfort. For our homepage installing a toilet seat that is raised can lessen the stress on fragile hips and allow people to stand for longer periods. By shifting the levers of the faucet you can lessen the strain on your wrists and hands while washing or putting clothes on. Shower and tub modifications could include anything from a simple stepless shower base installation to change the threshold of the bathtub's entry point to a complete remodel of a bathroom that includes a walk-in shower that removes obstacles for those who use wheelchairs or walker. These types of modifications can significantly reduce the risk of dangerous falls and provide greater independence for those with disabilities. Installing the bath transfer seat which can be used to sit on while showering or bathing, is another way to ensure that bathrooms are safe. Addition of non-slip tiles to the shower, tub or sink can prevent accidents. Making sure that the pathway to the bathroom clear and well-lit is another method to reduce the chance of accidents and ensure that everyone can safely use the bathroom.

]]> //stemveil8.werite.net/10-healthy-habits-for-livewell-mobility Mon, 04 Mar 2024 23:57:39 +0000