We get a lot of questions about using a cane after total knee replacement. . Recommendations: . 👉 Use the cane on the opposite side of your surgical leg. If you had surgery on your right knee, hold the cane in your left hand. This reduces stress on the healing knee and improves balance. . 👉 Set the cane to the correct height. The top of the cane handle should line up with the crease of your wrist when you are standing upright with your arms relaxed at your sides. This allows a slight bend in y

Ever wondered how it feels to use a white cane or other assistive tools? Join us on May 1st to see how Perkins helps children with disabilities find their place in the world. You’ll get to explore Orientation & Mobility, and other skills that help our students build independence. Grab your tickets at Perkins.org/Taste🍷🍣 | Perkins School for the Blind

Choosing the right assistive aid after a stroke can make or break your walking recovery! 🚶‍♂️✨ Whether it’s a walker, hemi walker, or stick/cane, the best one depends on your balance, muscle strength, and level of recovery. Always let your physiotherapist assess and guide you — because the right support takes you one confident step closer to independence 💪🧠 (neurophysiotherapy, post-stroke rehab, stroke, brain stroke, post-stroke exercises, assistive aids, walking aids, physiotherapy, stroke