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Portable Showers
The NEW “FAWSsit” Portable Roll-in Wheelchair Shower offers people who use wheelchairs an easy, safe and more dignified alternative to a life of sponge baths. The FAWSsit portable system can be used in any room in the house in order to make showering simple. It attaches easily to any faucet, folds down to 8” for easy storage and serves as a low-cost alternative to costly bathroom renovation projects. And using the roll-in shower is simple--simply roll in, shower and roll back out!
Portable showers are perfect for those individuals who live in rental units, enjoy travel, or are too weak for traditional showers or baths. The cost of a full bathroom renovation can be up to $45,000. Even a do-it-yourself job can cost up to $15,000 and take months to complete. The FAWSsit shower is available immediately, at a fraction of the cost.
STOP PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA FOLLICULITIS
"Sponge Bath Disease"
Dr. Rick Rader, Editor-in-Chief of "Exceptional Parent Magazine," calls sponge bathing an “undesirable health practice” and reports that “studies have shown that a patient is usually microbiologically more contaminated after the bath than before.” Both “The Journal of Dermatology” and the “Journal of Applied Microbiology” report that sponge bathing can increase the spread of infections, including pseudomonas aeruginosa folliculitis and staphylococcus aureus.
- Safe, durable and portable.
- Attach easily to any faucet
- A low-cost alternative to costly bathroom renovations
- Medically proven to be more effective than sponge bathing
Portable showers are perfect for those individuals who live in rental units, enjoy travel, or are too weak for traditional showers or baths. The cost of a full bathroom renovation can be up to $45,000. Even a do-it-yourself job can cost up to $15,000 and take months to complete. The FAWSsit shower is available immediately, at a fraction of the cost.
STOP PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA FOLLICULITIS
"Sponge Bath Disease"
Dr. Rick Rader, Editor-in-Chief of "Exceptional Parent Magazine," calls sponge bathing an “undesirable health practice” and reports that “studies have shown that a patient is usually microbiologically more contaminated after the bath than before.” Both “The Journal of Dermatology” and the “Journal of Applied Microbiology” report that sponge bathing can increase the spread of infections, including pseudomonas aeruginosa folliculitis and staphylococcus aureus.
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