Toilet Seat Riser
Toilet Seat Riser
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 ELEVATED TOILET SEAT RISER DELUXE RAISES 5 WITH ANTI SLIP PADS DMI  US $7.50
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 Toilet Seat Cushion 2 Riser US $9.99
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 Adjustable Padded Raised Elevated Toilet Seat Riser US $66.77
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 Invacare Raised Elevated Toilet Seat Riser w Microban US $23.89
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 NEW MEDICAL RAISED HANDICAP TOILET COMMODE SEAT RISER US $29.42
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 NEW RAISED TOILET SEAT ELEVATED 5” HEIGHT RISER USA US $21.18
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Drive Medical Premium Seat Riser with Removable Arms for Standard Toilets, White $26.00 12402 Size: Standard Features: -Allows individual to use existing toilet seat and lid. -All composite construction provides durability and a contemporary look. -Easily attaches to toilet. -Rizer has (molded in) arms. -Tool free removable arms offers flexibility to the users. -Blow molded construction offers a durable contemporary look. -Color: white. -Available size options. -Limited lifetime man... |
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Drive Medical Raised Toilet Seat Elongated with Remoable Arms $31.99 Drive Medical Raised Toilet Seat Elongated With Removable Arms.... |
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Duro-Med Deluxe Plastic 5 Toilet Seat Riser * Raises toilet seat height by 5. * Unique contour design fits most standard size toilet bowls. * Made of molded, unbreakable polyethylene. * Includes four slip-resistant pads that adhere to underside of toilet seat. * Completely portable with no assembly required. * Easy-to-clean. * Size: 14-1/2 x 15 x 5. * Weight capacity 250 lbs.... |
has anyone had a hip replacement surgery?
My mom is going to have one later this month and i was printing stuff out about it for her, and i noticed it said that after the surgery they recommend sitting in straight back chairs that arent low, not sitting on low beds or toilets. If anyone has had this done plz let me know if i should look into getting my mom a high straigh back chair as she doesnt have one and also if i should get her one of those toilet seats lifts or risers. Or anything like that. thanks.
I've had both hips replaced in separate surgeries. Yes, unless she is very short, she probably needs extra height to anything she sits on. What I used temporarily were those resin patio chairs that stack. I stacked two of them for height and put a chair pad on the seat. Cheap solution and worked fine. I really didn't want to spend a lot of time sitting with my feet on the floor (can cause swelling) anyhow. Most important thing about seating is that the seat needs to be at least as high or lightly higher as the patient's knees, that it not be too soft & cushiony, and that there be arms to assist in sitting and rising from the chair. That's why sofas aren't good - most of them are too soft, they're too low and there's only one arm to brace on. Before you go out and buy a lot of stuff you need to find out what the hospital will send home with her and what her insurance covers. In my case, insurance covered a kit of dressing tools plus rental or purchase of some home medical equipment. Insurance covered the rental of a commode (it fit over the toilet and was adjustable height & had arms and I moved it to the shower and used it as a shower seat) & walker. Insurance covered the purchase of crutches. I already owned several canes. Not-covered-by-insurance things that I bought: a shower head on a long hose so I could shower seated; a set of arms that installs on the toilet which stayed there long after the commode was returned; and a boat cushion (personal "flotation" device) to take with me when I went out just in case I ran into seating that wasn't tall enough. They are very firm and I kept it in my car for a few months in case I ever needed it. Used it in the car, restaurants and even the theater.
Make sure any toilet riser that you buy has arms.
