OFFER: Mattress & Community Bed for just €30 per week!
RENT TO OWN
Renting to own is our most popular payment plan for all medical equipment, offering customers the option to pay a monthly fee off the total price of your healthcare equipment with the goal of owning the equipment after one year.
We also provide flexible payment options to clients and companies.
RENT
We offer a traditional renting service on all healthcare beds, mattresses, mobility equipment, and more.
With this model, the customer rents the equipment and returns it once finished with. The minimum rental time is two weeks.
PURCHASE
Purchasing healthcare equipment outright can be convenient for hospitals, nursing homes, or customers with long-term mobility impairments.
We offer great rates, servicing, and after-care on all of our healthcare products for purchase.
Customers Feedback
When You Need A Hospital Bed At Home
Having a hospital bed at home is a great way to help keep loved ones at home during periods of recovery or illness.
Todays hospital beds often have sleek designs and headboards & footboards the look like regular bedroom furniture. They also help carers and loved ones maintain safety, comfort and independence at home.
Advantages of a hospital bed;
Easier repositioning
Frequent repositioning in bed helps reduce the joint pain and stiffness that comes with laying still for long periods of time.
Shifting body weight helps prevent bed sores from forming, especially on the heels and buttocks.
Adjustable head and foot sections allow for positions that are not easily possible with wedges or pillows. Side rails help prevent falling out of bed during repositioning as well.
Adjustable head and foot of the bed
With a hospital bed at home, someone with shortness of breath can be eased by sleeping with the head of the bed elevated. Electric bed controls allow loved ones to find the most comfortable position and make adjustments as needed.
The head of the bed can easily be elevated for reading, visiting and eating and lowered for sleep.
Staying slightly upright in bed is important for loved ones with difficulty swallowing to help prevent inhaling food or liquids into the lungs.
The head of the bed can also be raised slowly before getting up to prevent dizziness or fainting.
Elevating the foot of the bed relieves leg swelling and helps prevent loved ones from sliding down when the head of the bed is raised.
Getting in and out of bed
Hospital bed frames can be raised and lowered as needed to make it easier for loved ones to get in and out of bed.
The head of the bed can be elevated to reduce the effort needed to sit at the side of the bed. The bed frame height can be adjusted as needed for sitting and standing. This is especially important during recovery after hip surgery.
Some hospital beds can be lowered so that the bed frame is almost on the floor. A foam mat can be placed on the floor next to the bed to prevent injury if a loved one rolls out of bed.
Protection for Carers
It is essential for carers to protect themselves from back injuries as they care for loved ones.
Hospital bed frame heights can be adjusted to appropriate working heights, allowing carers to use safe lifting and transferring techniques.
Loved ones can use side rails and grab bars to assist with repositioning to minimize the effort needed by carers.
Overbed tables can be used with hospital beds to help loved ones reach for items and feed themselves. Locking swivel casters enable cares to easily move hospital beds to make room for wheelchairs, walkers and commodes.
Helpful Accessories
Hospital bed designs allow use of equipment that cannot be attached to regular beds. A wide variety of side rail designs are available to help loved ones reposition in bed.
Side rails and grab bars make it easier for loved ones to get in and out of bed safely. Seizure pads can be placed inside side rails to prevent injury. Trapeze bars can be attached to the headboard and air mattress pumps can be attached to the footboard.
