321–340 of 656
Long-Handle Wooden Bath BrushA. AnonymousThe brush comes off the handle easily. It's just slid into a groove.
Volaris walker backrestA. AnonymousThere's only one thing I found not very practical and that I won't use, and that's the backrest. It isn't big enough (in length)... when I sit, it pushes me forward and I'm uncomfortable!
Varberg Ergonomic Rolling SeatA. AnonymousMeets my expectations, though I have doubts about the "quality" of the wheels, and that's despite its rather very high price. We'll see over the long term...
Chrome ShoehornA. AnonymousThe shoehorn's corners are very sharp, a risk of tearing compression stockings.
Georgette Spoon-ForkA. AnonymousMy husband still has to learn how to use it. Maybe the fork tines could have been a bit longer. But otherwise, it's a good idea.
Bed-rail bedside caddyA. AnonymousTHIS BEDSIDE CADDY WOULD BE PERFECT IF IT WERE TALLER, BECAUSE ON A HOSPITAL BED THERE ARE ROUND IRON BARS AND NOT ALWAYS BARS LIKE THE FLAT WOODEN ONES YOU SHOW. SO IT'S TOO SHORT AND IT TIPS BETWEEN THE 2 BARS. I PUT A PIECE OF CARDBOARD IN TO HOLD IT, BUT IT'S NOT GREAT...
Large-Print 54-Card Deck for Low VisionA. AnonymousI would have wanted the corner markings for the face cards as well.
Curved Stainless Steel Grab BarA. AnonymousDiameter a bit too big. . Extremely hard to put the screw cover on (circular ring), which makes installation a problem when screwing....
Style Men's Talking Watch for Low Vision, with Date and AlarmA. AnonymousVery practical watch, bought for a 100-year-old who is very visually impaired. BUT this watch consistently runs slow...
