Disability Horizons Shop Disability Living Aids and Accessories

Call us on 0800 567 7812 11:00am – 1:00pm Monday to Friday, or email shop@disabilityhorizons.com
X-twitter Facebook Instagram Linkedin Youtube Pinterest
Disability Horizons Shop logo

Call us

0800 567 7812

Click here to see all Products
  • Email: shop@disabilityhorizons.com
  • Telephone: 0800 567 7812
Click here to see all Products
  • Secure checkout via PayPal, credit or debit card
  • Free delivery on orders over £35.00
  • Orders usually posted same day or next day
  • 14 day returns
  • Secure checkout via PayPal or card
  • Free delivery on orders over £35
  • 14 day returns

Search Results for: sock

Illustration of a pair of legs wearing compression socks. Arrows indicate blood flow direction from the feet upwards and around the calves, highlighting the socks' support and circulation benefits.

Compression Socks – how they help disabled travellers

Advice /

Compression Socks for Travel: Essential Gear for Disabled People   Travelling can be particularly challenging for disabled people, often resulting in discomfort, swelling, and increased health risks. Compression socks offer a practical solution to these issues, providing essential support and enhancing blood circulation. These specially designed socks can help prevent conditions like deep vein thrombosis […]

Compression Socks – how they help disabled travellers Read More »

Sock On Aid in Navy

Navy sock aid

Simple and inexpensive, this sock on aid in navy gives assistance in putting on socks or stockings especially if bending or reaching to the foot is difficult.

Lightweight design, the flexible plastic core is wide enough to accommodate larger feet without stretching hosiery unnecessarily. A notch either side and the non-slip outside surface helps to hold hosiery in place while pulling up around the foot and leg.

The long-handled loops can be held in one hand. It can be wiped clean and full user instructions are included. Not suitable for compression therapy stockings.

[su_note note_color=”#f3ffde” radius=”9″][su_service title=”UK VAT exemption available for those with qualifying conditions” icon=”https://shop.disabilityhorizons.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/tick-icon-green.png” icon_color=”#51c230″][/su_service][/su_note]

Navy sock aid Read More »

Buckingham deluxe sock aid

The deluxe sock aid provides you with the freedom and dignity to change socks and stockings with speed and ease, eliminating any stress and strain for those with limited dexterity, arthritis, knee pain and inflamed joints.

It’s extra-long 32 inch straps allow you to put on socks or stockings without having to bend, twist or stretch in a way that may cause stress and strain on delicate joints and muscles.

It features large loop-handles that are comfortable to grip, even for those with limited mobility in their hands.

Lined with nylon to allow your foot to gently and smoothly slip into your sock, it is held-firm and steady by the terry cloth outer covering.

[su_note note_color=”#f3ffde” radius=”9″][su_service title=”UK VAT exemption available for those with qualifying conditions” icon=”https://shop.disabilityhorizons.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/tick-icon-green.png” icon_color=”#51c230″][/su_service][/su_note]

Buckingham deluxe sock aid Read More »

ar of Naturally Bionic “Get Naked” whipped tallow balm with screw-top lid and green label.

Naturally Bionic: The Amputee-Founded Skincare Brand Supporting Prosthetic Skin Care

Business, Interviews /

After experiencing ongoing skin breakdown and infections linked to prosthetic wear, amputee entrepreneur Sarah Beamis began experimenting with barrier-supportive formulations at home. That personal journey led to Naturally Bionic, a British indie skincare brand shaped by lived experience and designed with disabled bodies in mind.

Naturally Bionic: The Amputee-Founded Skincare Brand Supporting Prosthetic Skin Care Read More »

Square graphic with a solid red background. Large cream-colored capital letters at the top read: '8 Accessible Products That Help Empower Everyday Life Independently With A Disability'. Below the text, eight simple illustrated icons are arranged in two rows: an iPhone, a large-print yellow-and-black Bluetooth keyboard, an Amazon Echo smart speaker, a TV screen with a speaker icon, the ChatGPT logo, the Grammarly logo, a blue Hydrant water bottle with a drinking tube, and a sheet of colorful tactile dot stickers.

8 Accessible Products That Help Empower Everyday Life Independently With A Disability

Lifestyle /

Freelance journalist Emma Purcell, who lives with cerebral palsy and is registered blind, shares her personal recommendations of accessible products that have genuinely transformed her daily life. With lived experience and a passion for inclusive technology, Emma highlights eight tools that support her independence, enhance productivity, and make everyday activities more manageable and enjoyable.

8 Accessible Products That Help Empower Everyday Life Independently With A Disability Read More »

9 Practical Tips for Mobility at Home After a Stroke, Brain or Nerve Injury

Advice /

When you finally come home after neurological treatment or illness, things might look the same—but your home is now different in the way you can use it. You know your home well, but small changes can make moving around easier. After treatment, you might have trouble walking, standing, or doing everyday things and it can

9 Practical Tips for Mobility at Home After a Stroke, Brain or Nerve Injury Read More »

Text: Your Ultimate Guide to SpO2 sensors and Pulse Oximetry includes Grant funding and research links. Futuristic image of a smart watch heart monitor and digital displays of health stats

Ultimate Beginners Guide to SpO2 Sensors and Pulse Oximetry (Oxygen Monitoring)

Advice /

Understanding SpO2 Sensors and Pulse Oximetry Perhaps you’ve been handed an oxygen monitor for the first time, or you’re caring for a child whose health requires constant attention. In this guide, we will demystify the world of SpO2 sensors, giving you the knowledge to confidently monitor and manage oxygen levels. About the Author: Duncan Edwards

Ultimate Beginners Guide to SpO2 Sensors and Pulse Oximetry (Oxygen Monitoring) Read More »

Text "One handed dressing techniques and tips"over image of a woman who is seated using a one handed shoe grabber to put on a shoe

One Handed Dressing

Fashion /

One-Handed Dressing Techniques Bradley Cory‘s life changed dramatically after he suffered a stroke at the age of 16, which left him with weakness on his left side. In a series of posts we will be this exploring some of the best one-handed products including those that Bradley has designed to assist disabled people. Dressing with

One Handed Dressing Read More »

Shop

My Account

Wishlist

Shopping Basket