Button Hook and Zipper Pull Dressing Aid
Patients with weak grip strength often need to carry dressing aids with them - but this can be awkward and cumbersome if multiple designs are needed. The Button Hook and Zipper Pull Dressing Aid features a nifty two-in-one design allowing for independent button and zip use on clothing and other daily items. With a textured surface to make gripping easy for even the weakest of hands, this design is the compact, lightweight and cost-effective solution to everyday dressing aids.
What's Included?
Key Features
- Double-ended button hook and zipper pull helps patients to get dressed
- Rubberised, textured handle enhances grip for people with weak hands
- Returns autonomy, independence and confidence to disabled patients
- Ideal for a variety of patients, for use at home and in care environments
How To Use the Button Hook
To secure a button using the Button Hook, first, insert the hook through the buttonhole from the front side of the fabric. Engage the button by hooking it with the curved end of the tool, ensuring a firm grip. Lastly, pull the button through the buttonhole, securing it in place while preventing any damage to the fabric.
How to Use the Zipper Pull
The Zipper Pull is as easy to use as it looks: simply hook it onto the user's zip and pull accordingly. This is ideal for use not only with zipped clothing, but for other accessories too.
Ideal for a Range of Conditions
This dressing aid is ideal for use on patients suffering from a range of conditions leading to poor hand control and grip strength. Some examples include:
- Arthritis
- Tremors
- Cerebral Palsy and MS
- Muscular Dystrophy
- Post Hand Surgery and Injury
- Elderly People
- Neurological Disorders
- Anyone else struggling with poor motor skills
Textured Handle for Weak Grip Strength
This Dressing Aid features a rubber construction with a textured finish, allowing people with even the weakest hands to secure it in their hands. This promotes confidence and independence for patients who would otherwise need constant supervision while getting dressed - making it a great solution to free up time for patients and carers.