Liberty Lift Assists Standing Aid-Handicap, Portable Lift Aid Bar with No-Slip Grip Handles to Transfer Elderly,Senior,Bariatric,Patient or Disabled Assists Caregiver or Nurse,Supports Gifts for Daily

This is a very handy product. I have MG which causes muscle weakness. I was falling a lot. I needed assistance to get up. Even my P.T. nurse loved it

I don't know what my husband would do without it. I am a heavy woman and he is a frail 83 year old man. It makes lifting me possible.

Safe for seniors! I'm a massage therapist, and I have a number of older clients with arthritis or easily damaged skin who sometimes need a little help getting up, especially when recovering from surgery. This is safe, and secure, and I've sent a number of them a link so they can get one for home.

Works Great I was able to hold it and he was able to stand right up and it want hard for me to hold either. 👍

Physical therapy said not to use itNot good with two older peopleCould fall and get hurt

My husband and I are both in our 70s. Trying to rise from the floor or out in our yard after an activity or non-injury fall can be difficult if no fixed or heavy item is near by to pull up on. We feel the Liberty Lift is a great option for seniors to have handy. I didn’t fully read the product description prior to ordering the 2 “extra”Liberty Lifts. I’m unsure if this smaller product 11” Liberty Lift Assist will perform as well as my original 15” Liberty Lift. (I’ve not had to use.) The product description says it will. I keep the 15” version at home and will place the two recently purchased 11” versions in our family vehicles. You never know when a fall will occur. We will keep in our vehicle trunks with our emergency kits. Their smaller size might be beneficial in that regard.

I purchased this 'lift assist' to help my husband after his back surgery, and it worked really well. It was easy to pull him up from a lying position, with ease. The way he grabbed my wrists was really hurting me, it felt like he was going to pull my arms out of socket. But with this lift assist thing, I can pull back even lock my knees against the bed, and still pull him up. I don't know how nurses do it :)

Keep in mind the difference in weight between you and the person you are trying to help. I struggled and felt it was not safe to help my husband get up from a sitting position with this tool. There is a little less than 100 pounds difference between us. It is far more easier for me to stand next to him and hold his elbow while he holds my arm.