What if you could finally stop lying awake at 2AM wondering if Mom is Okay?
Without invading her privacy, installing cameras or making her feel like a child ...
You Know That Sinking Feeling...
It's 11 PM. You're exhausted. You're finally about to crawl into bed. And then it starts ...
"Did Mom take her medication?"
"What if she gets up to use the bathroom and falls?"
"Should I call to check on her? But she'll know I'm worried, and that makes her feel like a burden ..."
"What if something happens and I'm not there?"
So you call. Again. For the third time today. You can hear it in her voice - the slight edge of annoyance mixed with guilt. She knows you're worried. You know she values her independence.
Everyone feels terrible. Nobody sleeps well. And tomorrow, you'll do it all over again.
It's 11 PM. You're exhausted. You're finally about to crawl into bed. And then it starts ...
"Did Mom take her medication?"
"What if she gets up to use the bathroom and falls?"
"Should I call to check on her? But she'll know I'm worried, and that makes her feel like a burden ..."
"What if something happens and I'm not there?"
So you call. Again. For the third time today. You can hear it in her voice - the slight edge of annoyance mixed with guilt. She knows you're worried. You know she values her independence.
Everyone feels terrible. Nobody sleeps well. And tomorrow, you'll do it all over again.
This isn't sustainable.
You know it.
She knows it.
But what's
the alternative?
Statistically speaking - the older one becomes, the more prone to falling at some point in time. If you're elderly, it can lead to disability and a loss of independence. If your bones are fragile from osteoporosis, the odds that you could break a bone, often a hip increase dramatically.
But aging alone doesn't make people fall. Diabetes and heart disease affect balance. So do problems with circulation, thyroid or nervous systems. Some medicines make people dizzy. Eye problems or alcohol can also be contributing factors as well. Any of these things can make a fall more likely to occur.
But aging alone doesn't make people fall. Diabetes and heart disease affect balance. So do problems with circulation, thyroid or nervous systems. Some medicines make people dizzy. Eye problems or alcohol can also be contributing factors as well. Any of these things can make a fall more likely to occur.
Courtesy CDC
Falls and accidents seldom "just happen." Taking care of your health by exercising and getting regular eye exams and physicals may help reduce your chance of falling. Getting rid of tripping hazards in your home and wearing nonskid shoes may also help.
Falls occur everywhere . . . everyday . . . and can change your life
Automatic
Fall Detection
Fall Detection
- no buttons to push
- nothing to wear
- no cameras required!
Automatic Fall Detection Features
