Tilting vertical standing frame indicated for the acquisition and maintenance of an upright position and the training of the antigravity muscles of children who cannot acquire and maintain them independently. Indicated for users suffering from pathologies that determine a deficit of postural control, in which the load of the lower limbs is still allowed, to improve bone density, ventilatory capacity, intestinal peristalsis, bladder function, blood circulation and for such as the semi-prone positioning, allows to stimulate the straightening reactions of the trunk and head and to work against gravity.
A manually-powered, mobile device designed to support and lift a disabled (paraplegic) patient to an upright standing position to provide the health benefits associated with standing (e.g., improved breathing, circulation, and flexibility); it is neither intended to facilitate gait nor assist standing transfer. It typically consists of a seat, sling and/or platform with appropriate supports (e.g., footplates, kneepads, chest pad), wheels, and a manual mechanical lifting mechanism whereby the patient is raised from a supine, prone, and/or seated position by themselves or with the assistance of a healthcare provider. It includes wheels for reorientation.