How Much Can Livewell Mobility Experts Make?

live well mobility  - Turnkey Solutions For Seniors and Their Families

Livewell Mobility, a locally-owned company, assists seniors and their family members to live comfortably and safely at home. Their turnkey solutions include stairlifts ramps for wheelchairs, and home elevators.

When it became difficult for Jerry Dobbs to climb the staircase of his two-story house and he opted to use Katy-based LiveWell Mobility and Modifications. However, their solution was not without its flaws.

Multiple Sclerosis

Multiple Sclerosis affects the central nervous system in a variable way. It can affect different parts of the brain in various ways. Symptoms may be invisible to others, and they can change from time to period. Some people don't show any symptoms most of the time while others experience severe discomfort, fatigue, and incoordination.

In the initial stages of MS the symptoms could be evident to others. They could include difficulty walking, or a change in walking style or movements that are not controlled muscles stiffness or weakness, issues with balance and coordination as well as numbness or pins-and-needles and sensitivity to cold and heat. It is crucial to keep track of these symptoms and notify your doctor or healthcare professional when they change.

As the condition progresses the symptoms can get worse and may lead to muscle weakness and spasticity that cause a person to lose control over their muscles, particularly when standing or sitting. The person may also suffer from mood swings or fatigue that affect their ability to work and enjoy social activities. Some people develop a form of the disease referred to as secondary progressive MS (SPMS) that is more severe than primary relapse-remitting MS and can lead to gradually worsening muscle weakness and paralysis as time passes.

There's no way to prevent or treat MS However, it's essential to be active and take steps to reduce your risk of injury following the guidelines in our safety guidelines. It is also essential to make regular appointments with your MS nurse or doctor and to report any new symptoms immediately.

Stairlifts

Stair lifts greatly enhance a person's ability to navigate their home and remain in their place. They can be used on staircases that are straight or curved and are installed by attaching tracks at the top and bottom of the stairs. The stairlift is pulled onto the tracks, and is then powered up and down by motors attached to tracks. The user folds down the footrest and seat, fastens a safety belt and then presses the button to begin the stairlift moving.

When the stairlift has been put into use, it can be called from or returned to the location where the user is at the top of the stairs with the remote control device. This feature is especially beneficial for people who are alone at the top of the stairs and can stop them from falling down the stairs or getting into a position that is dangerous and they cannot climb back up.

Some stairlifts have seats that face forward instead of the side, which can be more comfortable for those with narrow staircases or knees that are stiff. These models are also suitable for those with less mobility, who are unable to bend down to sit down in the seat.

A staircase lift can help someone with Parkinson's maintain their independence throughout their home which allows them to use their kitchen, laundry room and other spaces that would normally be off limits. A stairlift also gives peace of mind knowing that they are able to safely navigate their home even if their symptoms get worse. A stairlift can boost your living quality, so consult a mobility equipment dealer about your options.

Vertical Platform Lifts

It can be difficult to walk stairs if a member of the household uses wheel chairs. A staircase lift or home elevator could provide secure access to floors while raising property values.

A vertical platform lift installed on the floor can be utilized for more advanced mobility. This makes it easy to move between floors. These lifts are usually found on porches and decks but they can also be utilized inside. Through-floor lifts are less expensive and look better than elevators, which require a pit or shaft.

The severity of Cerebral palsy differs, however some patients may not be able to walk at all and may require assistance in getting in and out of bed. LiveWell can help with various accessibility devices for your home, such as bathroom lifts, Hoyer Lifts, and stairlifts. We also offer vertical platform lifts, also known as porch lifts that are ideal for moving between the home and a deck, patio, or garage. These lifts have an open platform that a person can use to roll up or descend. They also take up less room than ramps.

Wheelchair Ramps

A wheelchair ramp is a device that helps people to get into and out of their homes, vehicles and buildings. They can be semi-permanent or permanent and constructed of concrete, aluminum, or wood. They can be constructed according to ADA standards and are also frequently equipped to accommodate other types of mobility aids like walkers and scooters. Wheelchair ramps can be purchased from a variety of medical equipment and disability stores or on the internet. In addition, contacting local disability organizations can be a helpful source to locate ramps. These organizations might have relationships and networks with reliable vendors that can provide high-quality ramps at reasonable cost.

Threshold ramps are designed so that they sit just inches from the curb or threshold of a door. They aid people using wheelchairs, scooters and walker traverse these obstacles. They are usually constructed from aluminum and come in bi-fold or tri-fold options. They aren't fully ADA-compliant, and do not have railings, but are ideal for residential use.

Home wheelchair ramps are typically permanent fixtures and can be made from wood or concrete. They require a permit to construct. They can be built to ADA standards or according to an individual's needs. They are an excellent option for people who do not wish to purchase a vehicle that is equipped with ramps.

Portable ramps for wheelchairs are available in a variety of materials including foam, rubber, aluminum and pressure-treated or natural wood. Some of the ramps for wheelchairs are light, foldable and are the size of a suitcase. They are simple to transport and transport. They can be used at home, or to facilitate access when traveling to homes of friends or vacation rentals, as well as other locations.

Bathroom Modifications

The bathroom can be one of the most challenging rooms for seniors or disabled people to navigate. Many mobility solutions companies offer a range bathroom modifications to make the bathroom more accessible and safer. 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 often suggest bathroom modifications that reduce risk and increase comfort for people who have disabilities. Installing a raised seat on the toilet can help reduce stress and allow people to stay standing for longer. Changing the position of the faucet levers can reduce strain on hands and wrists when washing or changing clothes.

Shower and tub modifications could range from a simple stepless shower base installation to remove the threshold from the bathtub to complete remodeling of a bathroom with a walk-in shower that removes obstacles for those who use wheelchairs or walker. These modifications can lower the risk of dangerous accidents and increase independence for those with disabilities.

Another method to ensure bathrooms are safe is to install a bath transfer bench which can be used for sitting while bathing and showering. Installing non-slip floor tiles in the tub or shower, and lowering the sink's height can also help prevent accidents in this dangerous area. To minimize the chance of accidents, make sure you keep the route leading to the bathroom well-lit and clear.