 | Simplifying movement
For the disabled, getting in and out of bed can be a painful experience. Elderly products like a heavy-duty step stool covered with a corrugated non-slip rubber mat provides a step up to higher beds. Bed rails can assist in getting a disabled person in and out of bed. They also stop the sleeper from rolling out of bed.
A non-adjusting, combination bed rail and magazine rack provides support while getting in and out of bed and offers a reachable place for books and magazines. A bed rail with bedside tray pivots away from the bed when it is not in use and adjusts to either side of the bed. Adjustable and collapsible bed rails provide the security of a hospital bed. |
Comfort and convenience
Rolling over bed trays and tables come in tilt and non-tilt styles. These tables adjust in height, and are ideal for playing games, working on laptops, and eating meals. For convenient lighting at an over-bed table, try adding a touch lamp within from the bed.
Looking for something a little more versatile? Bed trays provide a surface for eating and working while in bed, but can also be used outdoors. Trays double as lap desks at home or in the car, as well as dinner trays for an evening in front of the TV. |  |
Relaxation and sleep
Cervical pillows and bed wedges support the neck while sleeping on the back or side and are doctor-recommended for relief of arthritis pain, pinched nerves, and aches in the neck, upper back, shoulders, and lower back. Wedges provide head or leg elevation. The slope of the wedge relieves respiratory problems as well as back, neck, and shoulder pain. The wedge also makes getting out of bed easier for someone recovering from back or stomach surgery.
