Set for mobile use - incl. Podiatry Drill podolog Nova 3s, bag and LED magnifying lamp.
Show more > Show more >- Cushioned carry handle and individually adjustable shoulder pad for comfortable wearing
- Transport lock for RUCK mobilsystem transporter
- Self-closing magnetic closure
- Robust feet
- Handles on the left and right for lifting / moving the fully unit
Set made up of the podolog Nova 3s Podiatry Drill with the RUCK mobilsystem tech unit bag and the LED magnifying lamp podolog Circle S mobil BLACK EDITION or WHITE EDITION.
Shipping weight | 10.47 kg |
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-
Shipping weight
10.47 kg
- Cushioned carry handle and individually adjustable shoulder pad for comfortable wearing
- Transport lock for RUCK mobilsystem transporter
- Self-closing magnetic closure
- Robust feet
- Handles on the left and right for lifting / moving the fully unit
Set made up of the podolog Nova 3s Podiatry Drill with the RUCK mobilsystem tech unit bag and the LED magnifying lamp podolog Circle S mobil BLACK EDITION or WHITE EDITION.
Shipping weight | 10.47 kg |
---|
-
Shipping weight
10.47 kg
Versandgewicht | 10.47 kg |
---|---|
Mains plug type | plug type G - "GB, IE plug" |
Other dimensions | W/D/H: 47/18/35 cm Weight: 7.8 kg |
Anonym, 31 Oct 2021
Why home services are the future
A fast-growing patient list would be almost impossible to reach with a stationary podiatry practice. In addition, the entry into mobile podiatry is easier to manage compared to setting up a fixed practice and is particularly future-proof, and it provides a revolutionary concept for working and with a manageable risk.
Older people in particular are increasingly suffering from foot conditions and are naturally looking for qualified help. The majority of them are financially secure and place high demands on availability and service provision. Above all, the willingness to make house or home visits will play a prominent role in the future. Convenience and time saving are, not only among the elderly population, already an important aspect today. Another reason why mobile podiatry will be the rule rather than the exception in the future, is that walking problems that discourage visits to the podiatry practice will become more common, even among younger age groups.
Your Tech Unit Bag ALL IN ONE set will provide:

Unpack - plug in - ready!
Focusing only on the essentials and avoiding unnecessary storage space saves a lot of weight.

Everything together
Practical and convenient, with all the important pieces of equipment: magnifying lamp and drill.

Durability on the move
The timeless medical look has been designed to provide a long-term investment in your mobile podiatry equipment.

Fit for purpose
Office folder set and 3 metre extension cable included.

Unfamiliar spaces
When treating feet in unfamiliar spaces, you need not only sensitivity to your surroundings but also considerable talent for improvisation. Especially during the first contact, you have to expect surprises: be it the search for an electric socket, lighting or a distant water source. The treatment always starts with an initial assessment of the patient’s medical history, i.e. a visual examination of the feet. Ideally, this should be followed by a foot bath to ensure the necessary hygiene. As in most cases, the patient can provide towels and a suitable bowl. However, a foldable footbath bowl can be brought as part of your equipment as well. A place for the patient to sit is usually quickly located: A chair or even your favourite armchair, if possible not too low. With a footrest and folding stool, you can get into a starting position in front of it.
It is important to maintain good posture and be proactive with your own health. “Stomach in - chest out!” We have all heard this before! If you constantly put uneven strain on your spine due to a bad posture, sooner or later you will suffer with muscle strain. Therefore, always return to an upright posture and adopt the following ergonomic working positions:

Treating the nails
You should sit at right angle to the patient.

Plantar surface and heel
The patient’s leg should be propped up to enable easy access to underside of foot to enable you to maintain upright posture.

Limited patient range of motion
Kneel in front of the patient with the leg raised.

Treating the heel
The patient should lie in prone position if possible or stand/kneel with the foot raised backwards.