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Reviews (1)
10 January 2020
Yes you need to practice to get good but it's still easier than riding a bicycle
Better than a rolling knee scooter because you can go up and down stairs and have your hands free. It's light and easy to put into your car. It's too bad most insurance HMOs don't cover it because it's usually not part of their medical equipment list. Obviously if you're traveling on a straight flat smooth surface like a long side walk, the rolling knee scooters will win.
When I first strapped it on my leg, walking forward was fine but turning right, left and backing up took a bit of getting used to. What I did was use crutches as training wheels. After about 10 minutes, I could walk forward and turn right and left but not at a very fast pace. I needed to just keep using it for another 10 minutes before I started to get the hang of it and by the second day, it was pretty effortless.
One word of warning is that if you have the iWalk too long, you run a higher chance of the rubber sole of the device dragging on the ground and it could make you fall forward flat on your face. Therefore, it's better to start with the iWalk just a tad shorter. Also, you might need to make small length changes when you put on or take off shoes as it will change the length of your inseam.
Watch youtube videos on how to use and people's reviews. It will help you to learn how to adjust, use and be safe with it. Believe me, it's not a scary device that's going to make you trip and hurt yourself. It's easier than learning to ride a bicycle.