Walking aids foot crutch

Foot crutch with the flexible ankle and foot allowing the user to walk on beaches, pebbles, and soft grass where standard tipped crutches can be unsafe. The large foot is integrated with a non-slip sole providing a stable support on all surfaces and walks along with the user. It is constructed of aluminum and stainless steel. The foot crutch is useful for those with limited upper extremity function.

The rolling walker is designed for those who have injury below the knee. The injury could be a broken lower leg, ankle, or foot, an Achilles tendon injury; amputation, or ulcers of the foot or leg. It is a replacement for crutches and designed for the convenience as well as comfort and stability. It can be folded easily for easy transporting and storage.

Using the rolling walker, the individual places the knee of the injured leg on the knee pad, then rests the ankle on the rear support and propels the walker with the good leg. To steer it, the individual takes a step with the good leg while gently lifting the handle, and turning in the desired direction of travel. The ambulatory aid comes equipped with brakes for controlled movement and added safety.

One foot crutch can be easily converted from a crutch to a cane. Walking cane is in aluminum square design providing a maximum strength. Orthopedics material is durable, rust-proof and reliable to be used for several years. The ergonomic hand grips contours to the hands designed to give comfort and are tilted downwards to help prevent inflammation of the tendons.

Another type of foot crutch is the one with the mobility system enabling mobility that is not available in any existing device. Custom crutch allows the user to safely place their weight upon the orthotic underarm support without contracting crutch palsy. By safely placing his weight upon the orthotic underarm support, the user's arms and hands do not need to carry the full body weight, as required with conventional and forearm crutches. The rollabout is spring assisted reducing effort by helping to pull the user forward and to retard the person at the end of the stride.