A three way manifold to connect air lines to add CFM by using up to three air comprerssors to maintain an Air consumption of 4.2 CFM @ 90 PSI or more.
This is an Ischial containment adjustable socket. It is a one size fits many. Kind of thing. Polyetheylene.
Maybe that 20% co-pay is just a bit much . . . for an over-priced bunch of nuts. bolts and carbon fiber casting your can see you can find here cheaper and do yourself.
"Real" amputees learn how to take care of themselves - as they wear the darn thing anyway. (Image shows socket with removable liner - not shown how to in the video)
This is our patent pending soft socket. It is a one size fits many soft sided socket that uses a sock, sheath, liner, gel-liner or locking liner.
Maybe that 20% co-pay is just a bit much . . . for an over-priced bunch of nuts. bolts and carbon fiber casting your can see you can find here cheaper and do yourself.
"Real" amputees learn how to take care of themselves - as they wear the darn thing anyway. (Image shows socket with removable liner - not shown how to in the video)
Venturi-type vacuum pump can draw 28.3 inches of mercury vacuum. Includes 2 foot of surgical tube so you can see if resin is going up the line and so you can re-use the tube by cracking it loose later once hardened and shaking and working it out of the tube. Easy to operate, just connect an air line and it pulls full vacuum within 2 minutes. Our video (see socket kits) and written instructions - included show you how to use this
This is a book, perfect bound - ISBN 1-891950-99-1.
This book does NOT cover Orthopedics. Try this link instead => an Online Ortho store
It has information on how to self-help build and repair yourself a leg prosthetic, including the socket. It includes a $100 coupon good towards purchase of your first item, so in essence the book is saves you $50 more when you buy your first item - or you could say the book is in essence free.
Complete Socket making system for a prosthetic leg WITH VIDEO and instructions on how to do it.
O.K. - so either there is no insurance or it does not cover a prosthetic.
Maybe that 20% co-pay is just a bit much . . . for an over-priced bunch of nuts, bolts and carbon fiber casting your can see you can find here cheaper and do yourself.
"Real" amputees learn how to take care of themselves - as they wear the darn thing anyway.
The missing link is the socket - how do you get one or make one?
It ain't rocket science but there is more to it than you think
Copyright © 2024,