4. Patients suffering from hip or leg injuries typically use a quad cane to support them. They will need a walking stick with a smaller tip as they journey through their recovery process. The interchangeable base enables the user to replace the quad base/tip instead of purchasing a new walking aid to suit their condition.

5. The Medium Quad Base has an enlarged surface area for extra stability. The tubing insert is offset to the sides to keep the user close, and the low-profile design eliminates accidental tripping.

6. The Anti-Slip Self-Standing tip provides excellent traction on flat surfaces. The soft pivoting joint encourages natural walking motion and reduces stress on the elbow.

4 to 6 (Balance & Gait: Moderate to High Risk of Falls)

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(Reference: Clinical Frailty Scale, 2005-2020 Rockwood Version 2.0)

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4 [Living with very mild frailty]: Previously “vulnerable”, this category marks an early transition from complete independence. While not dependent on others for daily help, symptoms often limit activities. A common complaint is being “slowed up” and tired during the day.

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5 [Living with mild frailty]: People with mild frailty often show more evident slowing and need help with high-order instrumental activities of daily living (finances, transportation, heavy housework). Mild frailty typically impairs shopping, walking outside alone, meal preparation, medications, and light housework.

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6 [Living with moderate frailty]: People who need help with all outside activities and keeping the house. Inside, they often have problems with stairs, need help bathing, and might need minimal assistance (curing, standby) with dressing.