Grip Toggle - Essential Adaptive Aid for Limited Hand Ability Silicone Toggle Device. Adaptive Equipment Disabled Products for Adults. Open Doors and Laptops (4 Pack, 2 Sizes)

Product Information

It's when there's some sort of unusual situation on landing that you drop a toggle, the very time when what you think is 'ok' becomes very far from 'ok'. Its stretchy silicone material extends quite far, so I found I could attach this piece to most small objects I use in my day to day. It is always important to consult with a healthcare professional before trying any new products or treatments for a medical condition. I do, and will continue to use a "t" type grip high up on my thick tandem toggles, but I also have my hands in the flaring toggles.

Dropped toggles are a huge problem, and your best chance for avoiding them is all of your fingers through the toggle with the thumb locking your fingers closed - period, end of sentence. It was interesting; a former Regional Director from the USPA posted in my incident thread that "dropped toggles don't happen" and it's "just an excuse. Suction Cup – The top of the Grip Toggle features a suction cup which allows the Grip Toggle to pull open doors, microwaves, dishwashers, open laptops and pull smooth items towards you. For example, I have to use my feet to do things, and squeezing one's toes together hard enough to securely hold a knife while chopping vegetables is …. The high-quality silicone material of Grip Toggle provides a comfortable and secure grip on many household items.

The top of the Grip Toggle features a suction cup which allows them to pull open doors, microwaves and dishwashers. It does not include a frail elderly person who is otherwise able-bodied or any person who is only temporarily disabled or incapacitated, such as with a broken limb. Using my the ring on my finger I was able to use the sucker to do some tasks more easily and one task I hadn't been able to to do at all.

By providing a secure grip on objects, the Grip Toggle can reduce the risk of accidents and injury, as well as making tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and writing easier and less tiring. I do see how the smaller sizes would probably be used most commonly for someone who struggles with fine motor skills, but for those of us who battle with grip in general, it would be nice to have an option to suit larger items that are still considered handheld. People with Multiple Sclerosis may experience hand tremors and reduced grip strength, which can make everyday tasks more challenging. Its adjustable design and non-slip surface offer a snug fit, promoting stability and reducing strain on the hand. Many swoopers at the end of their switch blade or miracle man will opt to grip the toggles like that since it takes time to put the hand thru the toggle.

You're making a stupid mistake by using a Band-Aid fix (a shit one) for a small problem that's easy to fix, and can also easily become a huge problem. It's an unfortunate trend, but Single Handed has kept its pricing reasonable on the Grip Toggle, Topple Tray and other items the brand sells.