Homecraft Toilet Roll Holder, Bathroom Mobility Aid, Light Weight Paper Holder, 10 Inches

It was excellent

Had broken fingers this was excellent working well

Im on my third one now and they are very good, in fact it may be from a lack of trying but i cannot find a better model for size, practicality and ease of use. I have only found one fault with this item and it has applied to every one ive had to pyurchase, and it is that sooner or later it snaps. The fact that it is foldable and compact means that the strength of the tiny plastic neck is compromised by putting pressure on such a small joint. Dont get me wrong, each one ive bought has lasted for a year or more and for the price you really dont mind. There are many different models out there and every person has different needs according to the nature of their dissability, so do your homework.For me personally this model ticks most of the boxes.

My last one broke whilst cleaning.Not seen anything else that does the job.So bought two.

A very crude item.

I am really impressed with this folding toilet aid. It is lightweight and small enough to be carried around discreetly. But I notice at least one reviewer broke theirs. The design is lightweight so breakage is possible if it is used with a heavy hand. Against that is the admirably neat design.A suggestion to the manufacturers would be a small plastic hard case to go with it.But overall this is a great aid for those with limited mobility. I now have two - one for home and one for the car (you can't be too careful).Highly recommended - five stars!

Well, it arrived here late this afternoon, and shortly after our evening meal it was time to try it out.It comes in a stout card box with very little English explanation about how to use it. It is intended mainly as a portable device when away from your own home so there will be some problems with it. Maybe this model has not been 'road' tested by enough of a variety of people to see how it worked.I can imagine that getting people to volunteer for the post of researcher or indeed 'guinea pigs' could be a problem. However I have road tested this model only once and I was not overly excited by it. The results are detailed below:-firstly finding out if this thing would work for me - it's quite small and I am 6ft, 1m78cm tall I also have a large girth due to two years on steroids, so I am 4ft 2inchs around the middle and I weigh much more than I wanted to be. So I am a bit of a problem case, and frankly this device didn't work for me. I could just about get it to where it's meant to go - and I could wipe forward to my crutch but not the other way! This very bad for ladies as it will draw any detritus toward their vagina! Attempting to push the device backwards only results in catching the wiper on the anus and attempt to push it up into the rectum, and with triangular end-piece the sensation is not pleasant! Trying to work from the top of the bottom and drawing the head away from the anus is just about possible, but awkward because the head just folds up and we still have the problem of the triangular head trying to disappear inside is not feasible so again it's a bit of a non starter.Secondly, and much shorter (I hope) is the method of affixing the paper to the triangular headpiece, which is done by means of pushing toilet paper into the back of the triangle where it is held in place by sharp wedges - mind your fingers! And to remove the paper one has to pull it away carefully to avoid getting ordure over your fingers!. As far as it goes this is a good attempt to solve a problem that faces many of us as we get older, but it hasn't been fully thought through, for instance having a little wedge or similar at the point where wiper is fully opened,and putting bit of a curve on the business end so that it is less likely to wander off course would help.....

Perfect for having in hand bag