Can this be used to support " drop foot"?
1165225
My personal opinion would be "no." It is a fairly light weight, compression sock. A little extra support on top than some. But basically...holds sides in. I have used many...before, and after major surgery. I work on my feet for twelve hours a day, in steel toed work boots. I use compression socks to keep my foot support...even just a little. I would doubt it would support something enough...as serious as drop foot. Hope this helps.
1165226
It was not designed to help with this condition. A light weight brace is a better solution.
1165227
I don't know what a dropped foot is but I can tell you they give support to arch to not let it collapse so much. This item is not expensive, it would be worth a try.
1206060
If you did that it would fall over its like a tee pee each leg out to support the weight of what you have hanging. Sounds like your trying to make a spit it might be possible if you put the other legs into the ground to secure them but iI dont know how sturdy this would be for any great weight. Hope this helps.
1716858
I use it with a 9ft umbrella. i don't see why it wouldn't support a foot or two larger umbrella
325463
Probably not. Your footing probably has steel in it which will require something a bit heavier.
982855
It probably wouldn't be a good idea. Since the end that touches the floor is fairly small, I don't think it would be very stable.
1431140
yes, if secured properly- i have used it to hold on to and pull myself up , with assist from the rear step. there is room under the rack for you to place your foot while climbimg over or stepping to the side as i do on my Kawasaki
1543159
I'm sure it can be used for a raised position as well as a dropped position but you might find information about this on the Reese website.
547263
No. A better idea for you might to buy some bun feet and screw them on:http://www.tablelegs.com/Bun-Feet.aspx and http://www.tablelegs.com/JoineryOptions/BunFootHardwareService.aspx Whatever you do, don't rely on "balancing" your legs with no joining. At the worst possible moment,a leg could tip off!
949791
No. No problem. The real support for the weight is the lower feet and the straps.
1830702
No... This would not be strong enough to attach much weight. It is more of a caulk, not a thinnset material.
115213
I wouldn't recommend it for that. They fall. If u are power walking then they are fine.
83206
I really don't think it would be a good idea to try to get up from a fallen position using this. It's not very sturdy, in fact its kind of cheaply made and I don't think it would be much help in getting up after having fallen. It does OK for what it's designed for but that's about it.
544027
I would say yes. The feet are actually four screws so I guess you can insert one more than another until its even to your floor, if this makes sense.
292948
Yes, but there isn't any rubber foot tips for the legs. You could buy rubber feet at a hardware store to protect your floors.
294807
You can if you need to stop and rest I think it would be very hard to move around on it as there is no place to put your injured foot.
315448
I don't think it would be sturdy enough, but you might be able to add supports to help it.
1633604
I would advise that this would not work in bare feet - maybe with socks, I think it is designed more for stability and some cushioning during aerobic exercise when you would be wearing shoes.