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.
1\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
2\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
3\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
4\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
5\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
6\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
Surgical training involves a continuous process of repetition: starting with numerous setbacks, gradually exploring, and ultimately mastering certain skills. First and foremost, one must prepare for the basics: how to wear sterile equipment, how to drape the patient, how to hold a scalpel, and how to tie knots after suturing—not to mention following orders, using computers, and writing prescriptions. However, the subsequent tasks can be daunting: how to incise the skin, operate the electrocautery, ligate bleeding vessels, excise tumors, and suture wounds. Through six months of surgical training, I learned to perform central venous catheter insertion, appendectomy, skin grafting, hernia repair, and mastectomy. A year later, I was able to perform amputations, lymph node biopsies, and hemorrhoidectomies. After two years of training, I became proficient in tracheostomy, small bowel surgery, and laparoscopic cholecystectomy. This is my seventh year in surgical training. By now, I have become somewhat numb to the act of cutting into patients. However, my emotions still fluctuate during surgeries. Recently, I have been learning how to manage abdominal aortic aneurysms, excise pancreatic cancer, and clear carotid artery blockages. I realize that I am neither a genius nor a fool; through constant practice, I can achieve competence. ### The Doctor's Excuse Patients often do not realize that while we practice on them, we are also grappling with our moral conscience. Before each surgery, I would don my surgical gown and enter the preparation area to introduce myself to the patient: “Hi, I’m Ge Wende, a surgical intern. I will be assisting in this surgery.” This is the most polished line I deliver throughout the process. I smile and extend my hand to ask if the patient has been feeling uncomfortable so far; we engage in casual conversation where they ask questions and I respond. Occasionally, some patients express shock: “I don’t want an intern operating on me.” I reassure them by saying, “Don’t worry; I’m just an assistant; the attending physician will be performing the surgery.” I am not lying; everything during the surgery is indeed under the attending physician’s responsibility—they are the decision-makers. For instance, recently I assisted in a colon cancer resection for a 75-year-old woman; from the beginning, the attending physician stood beside me guiding my actions—deciding where and how much to cut while I simply followed instructions. However, saying that I am merely an assistant doesn’t fully capture the reality. After all, I am not just there to assist the attending physician. Otherwise, why would I be holding the scalpel? Why would I be standing at the operating table as a surgeon? Why would they raise the table to accommodate my height? Indeed, while I am helping out, this is also my practice. For example, during a colon reconstruction surgery, there are two methods to connect the ends of the intestine: hand-sewing or using a stapler. While using a stapler is quicker and easier, the attending physician often advises me to hand-sew—not necessarily because it’s better for the patient but because it gives me an opportunity to practice. If done well, both methods yield similar results; however, this requires constant supervision from the attending physician. My suturing is slow and lacks professionalism; when my stitches are too far apart, he reminds me to go back and add a few more so there won’t be any leaks; when he notices that my sutures are too close to the edge, he advises me to move inward for better security. “Be more flexible with your wrist,” I ask. “Like this?” “Yes, something like that,” he replies. 7\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
8\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
9\commode chair,commode chair non-slip,commode chairdurable
