Can the Stand Assist Lift accommodate a variety of body shapes and weights?
Yes, our Stand Assist Lift is suitable for people of all body types.
Does VOCIC’s Stand to Sit Lift Support Customization?
Yes, VOCIC’s stand to sit lift supports customization. If you have special needs or preferences, you can contact the VOCIC team by emailing support@vocic.com. They will customize a lifting robot that suits your specific needs.
Who Is More Suitable for Sit to Stand Lifts?
Sit to stand lift is suitable for the following people:
People who have lost function in their lower limbs: For those who have lost function in their lower limbs due to illness or injury, this lift can help them transition smoothly between sitting and standing positions.
People with spinal cord injuries: Spinal cord injuries can cause partial or complete paralysis of the lower body or limbs, and standing lifts can provide necessary support in these situations.
Patients with hemiplegia due to brain pathology (such as stroke): These patients may face loss or severe weakening of function on one side of the body, and a standing lift can help them maintain independence and safety while carrying out daily activities.
Overall, standing lifts are designed to assist people who have mobility difficulties for a variety of reasons. They provide safe support and assistance, allowing users to more easily make the transition from sitting to standing.
Is the Sit to Stand Lift Easy to Assemble?
Yes, our standing lifts come pre-assembled. Once you receive this product, all you need to do is check that its functionality is intact. After confirming that everything is functioning properly, you can start using it immediately.
Is the Electric Sit to Stand Lift Easy to Move?
Yes, our electric stand assist lift is specially designed for easy movement. It comes with an easy-to-use remote control through which you can easily direct the robot to move to your desired location.
In addition, it has excellent 360-degree rotation and movement capabilities, which greatly facilitates the movement of people with limited mobility. This also eases patient transfer for caregivers.
