Thiis is a custom tab.
1. One-touch electric folding, very smart
It can be controlled remotely through the mobile APP, without bending or effort, and it will automatically fold with just a single press of the controller or mobile APP.
2. High-strength load-bearing aluminum frame
Specially designed for people with weak abilities, the vehicle weighs about 40KG and drives steadily
3. Large-size tires, stable and comfortable
Both the front and rear wheels use 10-inch large tires, which can be turned around 360° in place.
Can turn freely even in small spaces
4. Don’t worry about battery life
High-energy lithium battery, long endurance
5. Ergonomics are very comfortable
The backrest is tilted at 15° to fit the curves of the human body. The height of the vehicle is moderate. It is equipped with an ergonomic quick-rebound seat cushion for a comfortable fit.
6. The slope will stop when the power is cut off and the slope will stop when you let go, intelligent parking on the slope.
No matter uphill or downhill, as long as you release the joystick, the vehicle will stop immediately. Even if the power is cut off, it can stop in time. The rear anti-roll auxiliary wheels provide an extra layer of protection.
7. Intelligent control system
Smooth control makes you feel more confident and bold during use
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On my first day as an intern in surgery, I was assigned to the emergency room. Among my first patients was a slender girl with black hair, around 20 years old, who came in with a nearly 8-centimeter-long piece of a wooden chair leg lodged in the sole of her foot. She limped in, wincing in pain. She explained that she had tried to sit on a dining chair when it suddenly collapsed, and she accidentally stepped on a screw (about 7 centimeters long) with her bare foot. I tried my best to give her a reliable impression, not like a freshly graduated intern. Upon examining her foot, I found that the screw was embedded deep into the bone of her big toe, but there was no bleeding, and from what I observed, there were no fractures. “Wow, that must hurt,” I said stupidly. Clearly, the first step was to give her a tetanus shot and then remove the screw. I administered the injection, but afterward, I hesitated about whether I should simply pull out the screw. What if it bled profusely, or if I broke her big toe bone, or if something worse happened? I told the patient I needed to step out for a moment to consult Dr. Glenn, who was on duty that day. Dr. Glenn was dealing with a car accident victim whose condition was a complete mess, with blood everywhere. It didn’t seem like an appropriate time to ask questions. So, I decided to have the patient get an X-ray to buy some time while also verifying whether she had any fractures. Fortunately, this took about an hour, and the results showed she did not have any fractures—just an ordinary screw embedded in her foot. I showed her the X-ray: “See? The screw is embedded in your first metatarsal.” She asked, “So what do you plan to do?” Right, what should I do? I went back to find Dr. Glenn again; he was still busy with the car accident victim, but this time he seemed able to spare a moment to answer my question. I handed him the X-ray; after looking at it, he smiled and asked what I wanted to do. “Remove the screw?” I said boldly. “Yes, that’s right.” His response implied “Go ahead and do it!” I returned to the office and informed her that I would be removing the screw. I braced myself for her possible skepticism: “You?” However, she replied, “Okay, doctor.” Her response gave me some confidence. I injected anesthetic into her foot, then held her foot with one hand while gripping the wooden piece with the other. At that moment, I hesitated and began questioning myself: could I really do this? Should I really do this? Who did I think I was? After some internal struggle, I told myself to just go for it and do my best. Counting silently “One, two, three,” I began to pull; initially, my force was too weak and had no effect. I had to apply more strength; the patient cried out in pain yet the screw remained unmoved. Then by chance, as I adjusted my grip slightly, the screw suddenly came out without any bleeding from the wound. Following textbook guidelines for treating puncture wounds, I cleaned her injury. She told me that although her foot still hurt a bit, she could walk now. I reminded her that the wound might get infected and advised her to be careful. Before leaving, she continuously thanked me. That night, I returned home elated. Surgery is like anything else; skills and confidence are built through experience. Just like tennis players, pianists, and computer technicians, we all need continual practice to master our professional skills. However, there is one crucial difference for doctors: we practice on people. 5、best electric wheelchair,best electric wheelchair intelligent,best electric wheelchair comfortable
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