Diabetic aids

Diabetic aids play a crucial role in improving the daily lives of people with diabetes. These specially designed aids not only offer practical support but also contribute to maintaining good health and well-being. From saturation meters and blood pressure monitors to walking sticks and prosthetic limbs, diabetic aids help monitor important health indicators, prevent complications, and promote mobility and independence. With diabetic aids, people with diabetes can better manage their condition, optimize their treatment, and enhance their quality of life.

 

  • Walking Sticks:
    They enable comfortable and safe walking, providing proper support while walking. There are various models available, some of which can be folded, extended, or even used as seats.



  • White Cane:
    This ensures that visually impaired individuals can walk independently and safely. They are equipped with a cane tip or tip that provides sensory feedback, allowing the user to feel or hear if they are walking safely.



  • Blood Pressure Monitors:
    Blood pressure monitors are essential tools for people with diabetes to regularly check their blood pressure. Maintaining a healthy blood pressure is important for preventing complications that may arise due to diabetes.


  • Saturation Meter:
    A saturation meter measures the oxygen level in your blood, also known as oxygen saturation. This is expressed as a percentage. For adults, the value should be between 93-100%, and for children aged 2-15 years, between 95-100%. Saturation meters work painlessly, quickly, and easily.


  • Prosthetic Limbs:
    These are used to replace lost or amputated limbs. For people with diabetes who have undergone amputation, prosthetic limbs can aid in restoring mobility and regaining independence. We have an Amputee Care Center that focuses exclusively on individuals with amputations. More information at https://amputeecarecenter.com/



  • Walkers, Rollators, Wheelchairs, or Scooters:
    When people need assistance moving over longer distances or when they are fatigued, they can use a rollator, wheelchair, or scooter. There are also rollators that can easily be converted into a wheelchair/scooter.



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Do you have questions about diabetic aids or would you like to receive more information? Please feel free to contact us without obligation. Our expert team is ready to answer all your questions and provide you with the information you need.

Contact us: info@spronken.com