Over 4 million people.
walking canes are just as good for the wealthy as the poor, yes. they serve the same purposes.However, I assume you mean like an elegant, show cane. Below are 2 related links, one to a selection of walking canes, the other to a blog on the history of walking canes. There you will see that the cane became a measure of a person's stature in society when guns began to replace swords as a way of self defense. So....people carried canes instead of their swords, which is where you get the picture of the wealthy 19th century "monopoly" guy with a cane.
Yes, the ancient Greeks did use canes, primarily for support and mobility. These walking sticks were often made from wood or other materials and were utilized by the elderly or those with mobility issues. Additionally, canes sometimes held symbolic significance and were associated with authority or status, as seen in depictions of figures like philosophers or gods.
knife or chain saws only in Australia
Yes, slave owners and overseers often used canes as a form of punishment and control over slaves during the time of slavery in the United States. Canes were typically used to inflict physical pain and assert dominance over slaves.
Occupational therapy includes learning how to use devices to assist in walking (artificial limbs, canes, crutches, walkers), getting around without walking (wheelchairs or motorized scooters), or moving from one spot to another (boards, lifts and bars)
Older people may use items such as walking canes or walkers for mobility assistance, prescription medications for various health conditions, reading glasses or hearing aids for sensory impairments, and potentially medical alert devices for emergencies. Additionally, they may use adaptive devices such as grab bars in the bathroom or easy-grip kitchen utensils for day-to-day tasks.
PLS is not fatal, and people with the disorder can usually maintain mobility with the use of canes or other assistance.
A walking stick, also known as a white cane, is a mobility device used by blind or visually impaired individuals to navigate their surroundings. It helps detect obstacles in their path and provides sensory information about the environment through touch. It is an essential tool for independence and safe travel.
A cane collector is often referred to as a "cane enthusiast" or "cane aficionado." Some may also simply use the term "cane collector." These individuals collect various types of canes, which may include walking sticks, decorative canes, or antique pieces, often valuing them for their craftsmanship, history, or artistic design.
Yes, you can use a Garmen GPS while walking if it is a portable device. Many people use GPS while hiking to keep them on track on the right path. They offer small portable versions just for this.
horses, canoes, walking
There is a great site online, http://www.fashionablecanes.com/ that you can order a wide variety of designer canes from. Granted they are based out of Florida, but they have a great website and would certainly ship to Harrisburg, PA. There don't seem to be too many places in Harrisburg itself that sells designer canes, however there is a place that sells medical-use canes in Harrisburg, called Keystone Mobility Inc (KEYSTONE MOBILITY INC.( http://www.keystonemobility.com). I listed their contact information below. 5409 LOCUST LN, HARRISBURG, PA 17109, Phone: (717) 901-3090, Toll Free: 1 (800) 858-3060, Fax: (717) 901-3091,email: Contact@KeystoneMobility.com