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The various options, attachments, modifications, changes and/or variables that may be ordered, specified or added to the basic manual and/or electric wheelchair. These items appear here in random order without regard to any rank of importance, cost, availability, popularity or user-interest. The eight wheelchair-attachments (options) reviewed here in Part-I are the following: Arm-Rests,Lateral Support,Wheel Camber,Controllers,Seat Depth,Cushions,Elevating Leg-Rests,"SwingAway" Joystik Mounts Further, they are available in various styles such as the following: Full Length, Fixed, Removable Armrests: These armrests have a fixed height and provide arm support from the back to the front of the seat. Full Length, Adjustable Height Removable Armrests: These are adjustable in height, usually with a push-pin, and provide support from the back to the front of the seat. They are often recommended if a lap tray is being used because of the stability of a long, arm-support and adjustable in height to get the tray in the optimal position. Desk Length, Fixed, Removable Armrest: These have a fixed height and provide arm support from the back to three-fourths of the seat. Desk Length, Adjustable Height Removable Armrest: Here you have the ability to adjust height and have arm support from the back of the chair to three-fourths of the seat. This allows the chair to come under a table or up to a desk. Space Saver Arm: The armrest curves inward to bring the armrests closer to the body.

A basic manual wheelchair incorporates a seat, foot rests and four wheels: two, caster wheels at the front and two large wheels at the back. The two larger wheels in the back usually have handrims; two metal or plastic circles approximately 3/4" thick. The handrims have a diameter normally only slightly smaller than the wheels they are attached to. Most wheelchairs have two push handles at the top of the back to allow for manual propulsion by a second person. Other varieties of wheelchair are often variations on this basic design, but can be highly customised for the user's needs. Such customisations may encompass the seat dimensions, height, seat angle (also called seat dump or squeeze), footrests, leg rests, front caster outriggers, adjustable backrests and controls.

A three-wheeled wheelchair was built in 1655 or 1680 by a disabled German man, Stephan Farffler, who wanted to be able to maintain his mobility. Since he was a watch-maker, he was able to create a vehicle that was powered by hand cranks. In 1789, two French inventors developed a three wheeled vehicle, powered by pedals; They called it the tricycle. 19th century tricycle used in Iran In 1818, British inventor Denis Johnson patented his approach to designing tricycles.[clarification needed] In 1876, James Starley developed the Coventry Lever Tricycle, which used two small wheels on the right side and a large drive wheel on the left side; power was supplied by hand levers. In 1877, Starley developed a new vehicle he called the Coventry Rotary, which was "one of the first rotary chain drive tricycles." Starley's inventions started a tricycling craze in Britain; by 1879, there were " twenty types of tricycles and multi-wheel cycles ... produced in Coventry, England, and by 1884, there were over 120 different models produced by 20 manufacturers." The first front steering tricycle was manufactured by The Leicester Safety Tricycle Company of Leicester, England in 1881 which was brought to the market in 1882 costing £18. They also developed a folding tricycle at the same time. Tricycles were used by riders who did not feel comfortable on the high wheelers, such as women who wore long, flowing dresses. In the UK, upright tricycles are sometimes referred to as "barrows". Many trike enthusiasts ("trikies") in the UK belong to the Tricycle Association, formed in 1929. They participate in day rides, tours and time trials. Massed start racing of upright tricycles is limited to one or two criteriums such as in Bungay, Suffolk each year.

The disability rights movement is the movement to secure equal opportunities and equal rights for people with disabilities. The specific goals and demands of the movement are: accessibility and safety in transportation, architecture, and the physical environment; equal opportunities in independent living, employment, education, and housing; and freedom from abuse, neglect, and violations of patients' rights.Effective civil rights legislation is sought in order to secure these opportunities and rights. For people with physical disabilities accessibility and safety are primary issues that this movement works to reform. Access to public areas such as city streets and public buildings and restrooms are some of the more visible changes brought about in recent decades. A noticeable change in some parts of the world is the installation of elevators, automatic doors, wide doors and corridors, transit lifts, wheelchair ramps, curb cuts, and the elimination of unnecessary steps where ramps and elevators are not available, allowing people in wheelchairs and with other mobility impairments to use public sidewalks and public transit more easily and more safely.

Electric wheelchairs are special type of wheelchairs that moved with electric motor and navigational controls. In these wheelchairs a small joystick mounted on the armrest rather than manual power. It also consists of head-switches, chin-operated joysticks and other specialist controls to perform independent operation for those people who cannot manage a manual joystick. Powerchairs are generally four-wheeled or six-wheeled and non-folding, however some folding designs exist and other designs may have some ability to partially dismantle for transit. Four general styles of powerchair drive systems exist: front, centre or rear wheel drive and all-wheel drive. Powered wheels are typically somewhat larger than the trailing/castoring wheels, while castoring wheels are typically larger than the castors on a manual chair. Centre wheel drive powerchairs have castors at both front and rear for a six-wheel layout.

A wheelchair is a type of chair with wheels designed for those persons who cannot walk due to illness, injury, or disability. It comes in variations some are propelled by motors and some propelled by the seated occupant turning the rear wheels by hands. The first wheelchair was invented by two friends Harry Jennings and Herbert Everest in 1933 which is used by Herbert Everest because his back was broken in an accident. Some different types of wheelchairs which are available in market are: Commode Wheelchair,Electric Wheelchair,Folding Wheelchair,Manual Wheelchair,Sport Wheelchair,Wheelchair Ramp,Wheelchair Parts A commode wheelchair is used by that person who can't walk due to disability and they used these wheelchairs as for bathroom commode. These chairs are consists of a seat, foot rests, four wheels: two caster wheels at the front and two large wheels at the back, a toilet seat and lid, a pair of arms for support, a bucket for waste and a splash guard. These wheelchairs are usually made from steel materials and very lightweight.

S-Ergo 106 is a lightweight wheelchair with angle adjustable backrest and equipped with the unique patented S-Ergo seating system .S-Ergo system provides pressure relief and helps to prevent the user sliding down the seat.S-Ergo 106 also has stylish oval-shaped tubes, which creates more streamlined appearance and enhances the strength of the structure. Features- Fixed armrests Fixed footrests High strength frame Lightweight (27 lbs.) Anti-bacterial, removable/washable upholstery Folding precision backrest "Tube-in-center" footplate assures side leg support 24" Rear polyurethane, high-profile flat-free wheels Rear anti-tippers

Karma ErgoLite Lightweight Transporter Chair is a portable mobility solution that is lightweight and foldable so you can bring it everywhere.S-2501 ErgoLite is highly manueverable, providing convenient transport whether you are in class, visiting the doctor or just enjoying time with friends at the mall. Karma Ergolite 2501 is designed for comfort and convenience,Ergolite has fixed armrests with padded troughs, fixed footrests with wider footplates and three pouches for storing personal items while you are out. If you want a mobility aid that combines a durable, low-profile frame with satisfying ergonomics, buy the Karman Healthcare ErgoLite Lightweight Transporter Chair from ActiveForever.The pressure-minimizing ergonomic seat means you can ride for an extended time and remain comfortable and safe from skin ulceration. The built-in seat cushion is treated with Aeigs Microbe Shield technology, rendering it permanently anti-bacterially active for added skin protection. This long-lasting transporter chair has aircraft-grade aluminum for a frame and rugged, 14" tires that never go flat. Karman Healthcare offers an unbeatable lifetime warranty on its S-ERGO line of chairs so you know you're getting a high-quality product. Karma Ergolite 2501 Lightweight Transporter Chair Features: 18 pound transport chair is lightest available S-style ergonomic seat minimizes pressure Aircraft-grade aluminum frame Flat-free tires Backrest folds fo

Folding Wheel Chair, which can be folded and occupies less space for keeping.Folding Wheelchair is high demand in health care centers for being comfortable to operate and robust in housing. It is provided with solid wheels with brakes.Folding Wheelchair to suitable for indoor and outdoor purpose, easy handling to take outside its capable for 100kgs, easy to transfer from bed to wheelchair, wheelchair to bed. These can be adjusted according to the height of the user. These have soft wheel that are made up of high quality rubber that allows sliding backward. All these products are robust in nature and offered at reasonable rates.Folding wheelchair with powder coated finish frame work, is fitted with rexine made Seat & Back.Chair is mounted on two rear wheels of 60cm and two front wheels of 10cm dia., all wheels are fitted with hard rubber tyres. Features: Light weight Portable Cost effective

Hearing aids are incapable of truly correcting a hearing loss; they are an aid to make sounds more accessible. Two primary issues minimize the effectiveness of hearing aids.

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