Adaptive utensils designed to provide help to those who need a little comfort and support when it’s time for a great meal. When you suffer from tremors, arthritis, low grip strength or even Parkinson’s Disease, it can be a challenge to even enjoy a simple meal. That’s why we created a smarter, more effective solution
Categories: Daily Living Aids
Added on: August 12, 2018 - More: Comments & Reviews
Adaptive utensils designed to provide help to those who need a little comfort and support when it’s time for a great meal.
When you suffer from tremors, arthritis, low grip strength or even Parkinson’s Disease, it can be a challenge to even enjoy a simple meal. That’s why we created a smarter, more effective solution for helping those with adaptive needs
Wide, Textured Grip Design
Easier to use than your standard metal, ceramic or smooth-designed utensils, these forks, spoons, and knives feature an ultra-wide handle with silicone ridges that make it easier for someone to grasp and hold onto. Great for seniors, youth and anyone who needs a bit more support at the table, give back much-needed confidence with utensils that are made specifically for adaptive needs.
Great flatware for people who have arthritic hands This flatware set works real well. The handles are somewhat pliable so you can shape them for either left or right handed people. They are also easy to hold onto if you have arthritic hands and have trouble gripping standard flatware. We bought them for my dad who has arthritis and he is very happy with them.
Great for an eldery person receiving occupational therapy My husband bought these for my father-in-law because he is recovering from a stroke and they were easier for him to use. They seemed the perfect weight and and grip.
Good weight, balance, quality, and easy to use. I was/am surprised how easily it bent, and stayed bent, yet is extremely rigid and solid. My mom loves the fork and spoon. She uses them exclusively now. The knife was nice, but I think it’s too sharp to give to my mom. She takes blood thinner, and I don’t want her to cut herself.