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✓ Certified Professional Seller Jiadun Medical CRUTCH STOOL-01
Jiadun Medical CRUTCH STOOL-01
Jiadun Medical CRUTCH STOOL-01
Jiadun Medical CRUTCH STOOL-01
Jiadun Medical Rehabilitation & Mobility Aids

Jiadun Medical CRUTCH STOOL-01

Product Code: RAMA-WAAC-3089

Standing with it is the easy part.

A stick becomes a stool, and the person offered it is by definition somebody who needs a stick. Sitting onto a small pad without arms or a back is the harder of the two tasks, and no seat height or rated weight is published for it.

Sections
Crutches
Categories
Rehabilitation & Mobility Aids
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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Two products share one shaft here and they ask opposite things of the person holding it; Jiadun Medical publishes neither set of figures. No model detail beyond a name, no dimensions, no rated weight. Photography shows a crook-handled stick whose shaft divides into three splayed legs, with a round padded seat at the junction and a ferrule on each leg.

As a stick it is straightforward — a downward load through a crook handle, taken standing. As a stool it asks for something else entirely: reversing onto a small round pad the user cannot see, lowering without arms or a backrest, holding the centre of mass inside a triangle of three ferrules, and then rising again with nothing to push from.

The person being asked to do that is, by definition, somebody who needs a stick. So the sitting function deserves assessing separately from the walking one, and the answer may be different. Have somebody watch the person sit and stand before the product goes home, on the surfaces they will actually use it on.

Ask the seat height and diameter, the footprint when splayed, the rated user weight seated, and the stick height range. Three ferrules mean three wearing contacts, and a tripod only works while all three meet the ground together. Nothing on the sheet gives a mass, a folded length, or a manufacturer's model reference to quote when a tip needs replacing. Medigear.uk lists the Crutch Stool-01 for UK business buyers. Request the seated weight rating from the seller before order.

Occupational therapy and physiotherapy should assess the two functions separately. The walking assessment is routine; the sitting one is the addition, and it should happen on the kind of ground the person will actually be on rather than a clinic floor.

The rising task is the one to observe. There is no backrest and no armrests, so standing up depends on leg strength and on finding somewhere to push — and the obvious candidate is the stick, which is also the seat. Watch it happen before issuing.

Falls prevention should consider where it will be used. Grass, gravel, cambered pavements and shallow slopes are exactly where a rest is most welcome and where a three-legged seat is least predictable.

Community services should record whether the seat function is approved for the individual or whether the product is issued as a stick only. Routes across NHS trusts, local authority equipment services and independent providers each ask for their own evidence. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.

It answers a real and underprovided need

Somebody who can walk a distance in stages often cannot stand still for long, and carrying a separate seat is not practical. Having one always to hand addresses that directly.

Two functions in one object

Nothing extra to carry, nothing to leave behind, and no decision about whether to bring the seat today. For a person managing fatigue rather than distance, that combination is the point.

Three points of contact

Three feet always meet the ground, which on an uneven surface gives a definite stance rather than a rocking one. Confirm the footprint when splayed.

A crook handle

A shaped handle spreads load across the hand and hooks over an arm or a rail when not in use, which matters when somebody needs both hands briefly.

A padded seat

The seat is upholstered rather than bare, which makes a rest of a few minutes tolerable. Confirm the diameter, the padding and the cover material.

Ferrules on all three legs

Each leg carries its own tip, and tips are replaceable. Ask the diameter, compound and part number, and check all three together.

Nothing electrical or mechanical to service

No power and no moving assemblies beyond the leg arrangement. Inspection is visual and quick, which suits a product carried everywhere.

Two answers settle its suitability

The rated seated weight and the seat height determine whether this works for a given person. Both are a single request.

Dual function, opposite demands

Walking loads a handle downward while upright. Sitting asks for reversing onto an unseen pad, lowering without arms, balancing over a triangle, and rising with nothing to push from.

The user is already a stick user

The harder of the two tasks is being offered to the person less equipped for it. Assess the sitting function separately.

Rising from the seat

No backrest, no armrests. Ask what guidance accompanies the product on standing from it, and observe the person doing it.

Tripod stability envelope

Stable within the triangle the ferrules describe and not beyond it. A small round seat invites the weight shifts that find that limit.

Slopes and soft ground

Grass, gravel and cambered pavements change the effective footprint. Ask what surfaces are intended and which are advised against.

Seat height and diameter

Neither stated. Ask both, and whether the seat height changes with the stick height or is fixed relative to it.

Rated user weight

Not stated, and needed twice — once standing as a stick, once seated. Ask whether the seated figure is static or allows for dropping onto the pad.

Stick height range

Not stated. Ask the adjustment range, the increment, the user height it suits, and whether adjustment affects the seat.

Three ferrules

Three wearing contacts. A tripod only works if all three meet the ground together, so uneven wear matters. Ask diameter, compound and part number.

Handle

A crook form, foam-covered in photography. Material, replaceability and cleaning method are unstated.

Mass

Not given. Request it — the product is carried as well as used.

Folded dimensions

Not given. Ask the closed length and whether the legs latch shut for carrying.

Assessment

A physiotherapist or occupational therapist should watch both functions on representative ground, and record whether the seat is approved for the individual.

Model code

"Crutch Stool-01" is a product name with a variant number rather than a full reference. Request the manufacturer's code.

Device status

Walking aids supplied for a medical purpose are generally Class I devices. Ask what the declaration of conformity covers.

MHRA registration and UK Responsible Person

Both are pre-market requirements where the product is a device and the manufacturer is outside the UK.

This is two products sharing a shaft, and they ask opposite things of the same person. Used as a stick it is straightforward: a downward load through a crook handle, taken standing, with both feet on the ground. Used as a stool it asks somebody to turn, locate a small round pad behind them without seeing it, lower themselves with no armrests and no back, keep their weight inside a triangle drawn by three ferrules, and then get up again with nothing to push against except the seat they are sitting on. The person being asked to do all that is, by definition, somebody who needs a walking stick. That does not make the product wrong — the need it answers is real, and somebody who walks in stages but cannot stand still is poorly served by anything else. It means the sitting function deserves its own assessment, on the kind of ground the person will actually be on, watched by somebody who knows what they are looking at. Ask the seat height and diameter, the splayed footprint, the rated weight seated as well as standing, and the stick height range. Medigear.uk lists the Crutch Stool-01 for UK business buyers. Request the seated weight rating from the seller at quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Walking with support, and resting when standing becomes tiring — at a bus stop, in a queue, at an allotment, watching something outdoors. That second use is a real and often underprovided need: somebody who can walk a distance in stages frequently cannot stand still for long, and carrying a separate seat is not practical. Combining the two in one object is a sensible idea.

Because the two tasks make opposite demands. Walking with a stick means loading a handle downward while upright, with both feet on the ground and vision forward. Sitting means turning, locating a small pad behind you without seeing it, controlling a descent with no armrests, and keeping your weight over a triangle of three feet. Each of those is a balance task in its own right, and they come one after another.

That is the part worth watching before the product is issued. There is no backrest to brace against and no armrests to push from, so rising depends on leg strength and on a hand placed somewhere useful — and the obvious thing to push on is the stick, which is currently the seat. Ask the manufacturer whether any guidance accompanies the product on standing from it, and observe the person doing it.

Stable within the triangle its feet describe, and not beyond it. Three points always contact the ground, which is an advantage on an uneven surface — but the moment a user's weight passes outside the triangle formed by the ferrules, it goes over. A small round seat encourages exactly the kind of weight shift that finds that limit: leaning to look at something, reaching for a bag, turning to talk to somebody.

The places this product is most useful are often the least suitable for it. Grass, gravel, a cambered pavement and a shallow slope all change the effective footprint, and a leg that sinks slightly tips the seat. Ask whether the manufacturer intends it for outdoor use, what surfaces are advised against, and whether the ferrule size suits soft ground at all.

Neither is stated. Both matter: the height determines how far somebody has to lower themselves and how hard rising will be, and the diameter determines how much support is actually under them. Ask for both, and ask whether the seat height adjusts with the stick height or is fixed relative to it — because a stick set correctly for walking may put the seat at the wrong height entirely.

Not stated, and it needs asking twice — once for use as a stick and once for use as a seat, because the loads are different in magnitude and direction. Sitting applies the full body weight to a pad mounted at a junction, rather than a partial load down a straight shaft. Ask for both figures and for whether they are static or allow for somebody dropping the last few centimetres onto the seat.

Not stated. Ask the adjustment range, the increment between positions, the user height it is intended to suit, and whether adjustment affects the seat height. A stick that is the wrong height is the commonest fault in walking aids and it has consequences for posture, shoulder loading and stability.

It means three wearing contacts rather than one, and three chances for a worn or missing tip to unbalance the whole thing. A tripod only works if all three feet meet the ground together, so uneven wear matters more here than on a single-point stick. Ask the ferrule diameter, compound and part number, and check all three at the same time rather than one at a time.

A physiotherapist or occupational therapist, and specifically by watching the person use both functions. The walking assessment is routine; the sitting one is the addition, and it should be done on the kind of surface the person will actually be on rather than on a clinic floor. Record the outcome, including whether they should use the seat at all.

"Crutch Stool-01" appears to be a product name with a variant number rather than a full model reference. Ask for the manufacturer's code. Walking aids supplied for a medical purpose are generally medical devices, typically Class I — ask what the declaration of conformity covers, whether the product is registered with the MHRA, and the UK Responsible Person's details where the manufacturer is outside the UK.

Anybody who cannot rise unaided from a low backless seat, since the thing they would normally push against is the seat itself. It is also unsuitable where balance is significantly impaired, where the ground is soft, sloping or uneven, and where the rated seated weight is unknown and the user is at the heavier end. Somebody who needs a stick for stability rather than for endurance may be a poor candidate for the seat function.