As we grow older, comfort and support become more essential to maintaining a fulfilling and healthy lifestyle. If you haven’t considered upgrading your bed, now is the perfect time. The Solo Comfort Profiling Floor Bed offers unparalleled comfort and support, and it’s designed to meet the diverse needs of every user. Here’s why the Solo Comfort Bed could be a life-changing addition to your home:
Why Choose the Solo Comfort Bed?
- Adjustable height: Easily lowers to the floor or raises to waist height for easy access and care.
- Auto-regression backrest: Prevents stomach compression, providing better support while sitting up.
- Electric foot/leg raiser: Enhances relaxation and helps with circulation.
- Quiet, smooth motors: Operate the bed effortlessly using the intuitive hand control.
In this post we are going to look at the top 6 Key Benefits of Riser Recliners.
The ranking of the benefits may strike a chord with some readers and others may feel that the ranking does not represent their specific requirements. That aside, the 6 Key Benefits pretty much capture why you should have a Riser Recliner in your home.
Before we continue, here is good definition of a Riser Recliner - A Riser Recliner is an electrically operated chair for those who may be beginning to find it challenging to get in and out of a regular chair. Riser Recliners offer comfortable and safe support to help users stand up from a sitting position more easily.
The Key Benefits of Riser Recliners can be split into two sections:
Preventative
1. Riser Recliners reduce the risk of falls and strains
2. Riser Recliners improve blood flow to legs and feet
3. Riser Recliners promote good posture and reduce back pain
4. Riser Recliners provide comfort and respite
Experiencing a stroke is an incredibly challenging event, both mentally and physically. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 15 million people worldwide suffer from strokes each year with over 6,000 in Ireland. Tragically, 5 million of these individuals die, and many survivors are left with permanent disabilities.
Stroke can result in the loss of physical abilities, cognitive skills, or behavioural changes due to the brain's temporary or permanent damage. However, there is hope. The brain has an incredible ability to recover after a stroke, whether in the initial months or even years later. While spontaneous recovery mainly occurs within the first six months, long-term functional recovery can happen at any point thereafter. Engaging in regular activity and exercise can significantly enhance the recovery potential for stroke survivors.