Sentence examples for use a walking aid from inspiring English sources

Participants wore comfortable shoes or walked in bare feet, could use a walking aid and began the test from a standing start.

Use of a walking aid was determined by the question "Do you use a walking aid" (Yes/No).

This is a particular problem in older study populations as non-participation in physical capability tests is often found to be higher in subjects who have fallen in the previous year, use a walking aid, or have impaired activities of daily living [77].

Compared to women without EDS, those with EDS were more likely have diabetes, report nocturia, and use a walking aid.

Older people often have to use a walking aid because of impaired balance or an increased risk of falling.

Compared to men without EDS, men with EDS were more likely to use a walking aid, were more likely to report nocturia, current depressive illness, fewer total hours of sleep/night, and <6 hours sleep/night (all p < 0.05).

Of the 44 participants, 37 wore spectacles, 13 used a walking aid (walking stick or rollator), and 3 used a hearing aid.

The inclusion criteria were age above 65 years, ability to understand simple commands, able to walk independently without using a walking aid, no major orthopedic or other medical disorder that might affect independent living, and no serious uncorrected visual or hearing impairments.

These findings were independent of smoking status, BMI, alcohol intake, sedative medication use and use of a walking aid.

At best she is able to walk short distances (∼20 m) using a walking aid.

For known-groups validity, we hypothesized that participants ambulating without a walking aid would have significantly higher DEMMI scores than participants using a walking aid (Mann–Whitney U test, P < 0.05).