Day
:
:
Online since 2002 | 866-316-0162
Adaptive utensils are a range of utensils that are specially made for people with motor or neurological disabilities. These utensils counterbalance the disorder by adding support, grip, and providing safety to the user. Coated utensils are a part of adaptive utensils and are made to ensure the safety of the user. People who suffer from hand tremors or other disorders that hamper the normal movement of the hand, are sometimes at the risk of injuring themselves while using a spoon or fork. Coated utensils or plastic coated utensils are coated with a layer of soft plastic that makes sure that the patient doesn’t injure their teeth, gums, or tongue while eating. At HPFY we have a wide range of coated utensils that include coated forks, coated spoons, coated knives, etc., from top selling brands such as Medline, Alimed, Maddak and many more at attractive prices.
Coated utensils are designed to protect the user's mouth from the utensil's hard and rigid edges. These spoons are coated with a soft and smooth protective layer of plastic that ensures the patient does not injure teeth, gums, lips, or tongue while eating. These cutleries are ideal for individuals who have limited grasping strength, coordination, and biting reflexes and those who have sensitive teeth and mouths. People with physical disabilities, arthritis, spasticity, poor fine motor skills, Parkinson's can easily feed themselves using these coated utensils without hurting themselves.
Health products for you offers both plastisol coated spoons with regular handles and good grips coated spoons with built-up handles. Place an order and get huge discounts on each buy!
Health Products For You features a wide range of coated utensils that include coated spoons, coated forks, coated knives, etc., to aid people who are prone to striking their teeth or are temperature sensitive. These adaptive cutleries are available from top-selling brands such as North Coast Medical, Kinsman, Performance Health, and more at attractive prices.
