Ceiling Hoist System

This includes injuries like fractures, sprains, or muscle tears, as well as chronic conditions like arthritis or osteoporosis. These conditions can make it difficult for patients to move independently, and a ceiling hoist can provide safe transfers and support during exercises.

Stroke, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, and spinal cord injuries are some examples. These conditions can affect muscle control, coordination, and balance, making transfers and exercises challenging. A ceiling hoist can offer the necessary support and allow for safe participation in therapy.

Patients who have undergone amputations may require assistance with transfers and weight-bearing exercises. A ceiling hoist can help them safely move and practice using prosthetics during physiotherapy.

In some cases, patients with significant weight gain may struggle with mobility and transfers. A ceiling hoist can provide support and minimize strain on both the patient and therapist.

After certain surgeries, patients may have limitations on movement due to pain or healing wounds. A ceiling hoist can facilitate safe transfers and positioning during physiotherapy sessions, aiding their recovery process.