The Spry Knee Cruzer is one of the most stable and safe knee walkers on the market today!

If you are looking for an alternative to crutches following a foot or ankle surgery or injury, Innovations in Mobility has the best knee walker (we call it a cruzer) available for RENT or PURCHASE. Check out the "Our Products " tab to see why. We will have our "cruzer" delivered to your doorstep usually within a day or two. PLEASE CALL US AT 1-800-228-3152 FOR PRICING.

The Spry Knee Cruzer is an excellent alternative to crutches. It is used when a patient is unable to apply weight on a foot or ankle due to injury or surgery.

Common Conditions For Use Include:
Injured foot or ankle • Foot or ankle surgery • Hammer Toe • Bunionectomy • Achilles tendon rupture • Complications from arthritis • Amputations • Diabetes with Charcot • Joint disease • Ulcers • Neuromuscular complications

If you are not completely satisfied, return the knee walker within 3 days for a full refund!!

CALL US! Toll Free: (800) 228-3152 14680 NE North Woodinville Way, Suite 120, Woodinville, WA 98072 •'o: (425) 485-8285 • f: (425) 486-7152

Medical Equipment Sales Reps Needed!

Site Design by Design This! Graphic Design.

Innovations in Mobility,Knee scooter,Knee walker,knee cruiser portland,Knee scooter seattle,Knee scooter vancouver wa,ankle injury,crutch alternative,leg caddy,orthopedic scooter,orthopedic walker,orthopedic cruiser,leg scooter rental,knee walker rental vancouver wa,turning leg caddy portland or, Spry , Vergon, Knee Cruzer

Knee scooters are rapidly replacing crutches, walkers and wheelchairs as the preferred means to remain mobile and active during one's injury, rehabilitation from surgery or other disablement. Knee scooters typically provide more stability and mobility than crutches or a walker, therefore allowing more freedom, comfort and confidence to be enjoyed by the user.

Traditionally, doctors have recommended walkers, crutches or wheelchairs when a patient is required to off-load a foot or leg. Unfortunately, crutches exhibit a number of requirements and restrictions, Crutches require a patient to maintain their balance, Crutches require that a patient hold up the weight of their injured leg, Crutches require a patient to keep their leg in a bent position, Crutches require a patient to constantly shift their weight back and forthto move forward, Crutches can be difficult to maneuver on uneven or unstable terrain, (e.g. stairs, gravel). Sore or bruised body tissue, sprained and sore wrists, and the propensity for falling, also typically go hand-in-hand with the use of crutches. Doctors have traditionally also prescribed walkers to patients. As with crutches, when using a walker a patient is still required to hold up the weight of their recovering or disabled leg. Instead of swinging their body weight, a patient typically hops forward when using a walker. This hopping can place extraordinary stress on the weight bearing foot, the circulatory system of the leg, the hips, and the back.

A wheelchair is generally prescribed for patients who do not have the balance, strength or stability to use crutches or a walker. However, medical studies have demonstrated that a wheelchair can contribute to a deterioration of cardiovascular health, strength and overall energy. Doctors and patients alike recognize that the earlier a patient is able to be mobile and stay out of a wheelchair--the more progress a patient makes toward his/her recovery. Therefore, a knee scooter can be an advantageous substitute for a wheelchair, as a wheelchair typically requires the assistance of others while a knee scooter can be operated autonomously. It is also observed that knee scooters are neither as restrictive nor cumbersome as wheelchairs.

Spry , Vergon, Knee Cruzer