Thiis is a custom tab.
1. Dimensions: length 44CM,
width 52CM, height 76-86CM,
folded size: 52*18*78.5CM,
seat height: 42.5-54.5CM,
adjustable in 5 levels,
seat width: 46CM,
safe load-bearing: 100KG,
net weight: 7.2 KG.
2． Taking the national standard GB/T 24434-2009 "Toilet Chair (Stool)" as the implementation standard, its structure is as follows:
2.1) Chair frame; welded from Q235B high-quality high-carbon steel pipe, impact-resistant, strong toughness, high load-bearing, steel pipe specification Φ22.2*1.2mm; adopts foldable structure, easy to carry, small footprint, tool-free Easy to install and use, the overall height is adjustable in five levels. The surface is treated with high-temperature powder baking paint.
2.2) Toilet: The seat plate and cover are all made of HD-PE engineering plastic. The toilet seat is made of two-layer blow molding, which has good strength, comfortable touch and is easy to clean.
2.3) Bucket: 26CM in diameter, round thickened PVC smooth bucket, odorless and crack-proof.
2.4) Handrail: PE waterproof handrail.
2.5) Foot pads: Made of elastic, wear-resistant, non-slip rubber material with a high surface friction coefficient. The foot pads have iron inside and gaskets to prevent penetration of the foot pads. They are durable and non-slip.
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Stepping out of the patient’s room, Dr. Su said to me, “Next time you’ll do better. Don’t worry so much; if you did everything perfectly, you’d be in my position. With more practice, you’ll definitely improve!” I still felt frustrated. This procedure was too difficult for me, and I couldn’t find the right technique. I could hardly believe I had to insert such a thick needle deep into someone's chest without being able to see it, relying solely on my sense of touch; just thinking about it made me anxious. I nervously awaited the results of the patient's X-ray. Fortunately, I hadn’t punctured the patient’s lung, and the catheter was placed correctly. ### Growing Pains Not everyone is interested in surgery. When I was still a medical student, I first walked into an operating room and watched as my instructor cut into a patient’s body with a scalpel, as if slicing through fruit. Some classmates found it terrifying and disgusting, while others were speechless. I belonged to the latter group. Some criticize surgeons: “Knowing that mistakes can happen during surgery, they never hesitate or doubt.” But to me, that’s part of their charm. Every day, surgeons face unpredictable situations—insufficient information, vague scientific theories—no one’s knowledge and skills can ever be perfect. Even for the simplest procedures, doctors cannot guarantee that a patient will be better off after surgery. The first time I stood by an operating table, I was amazed: how did the surgeon know this was the best approach for the patient? Every step seemed pre-planned—bleeding could be controlled, infections wouldn’t occur, and other organs wouldn’t be harmed. Of course, he couldn’t predict these things in advance, yet he proceeded anyway. As a medical student, there was one occasion when I observed a surgery. The surgeon drew a 15-centimeter line on the abdomen of an anesthetized patient, and to my surprise, the nurse handed me the scalpel. I was startled. I still remember that the scalpel had just been sterilized and was still warm. The surgeon instructed me to smooth out the skin on the patient’s abdomen with one hand while saying to me, “Make a cut down to the fat layer.” I placed the blade against the patient's abdomen and began to cut. The sensation was unique and addictive. Deep inside, I felt a mix of exhilaration and anxiety along with a strong conviction that whatever I did was for the good of the patient. The skin was thick and elastic; my first cut lacked sufficient force and didn’t go deep enough, so I had to make another cut. Those few minutes confirmed my desire to become a surgeon—not just someone who wields a knife but someone who is confident and experienced in their craft. 7\bedroom commode chair,bedroom commode chair non-slip,bedroom commode chairdurable
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