Walking Stick- Adjustable Lightweight Walking Cane, Collapsible Portable Mobility Aids for Seniors, Adults, Disabled, Elderly, Foldable Travel Walking Stick for Men and Women

Love this cane, it folds up, height is adjustable, and most importantly it’s super sturdy, yet lightweight. For the price I paid its totally worth it.

I injured my knee, and although it's getting better I still have times when I feel unsteady and appreciate the help of a cane at times. I only need a cane once in a while, but I can't be sure when. I did have a 2-part cane that slid together, so I would take that with me in my backpack...it looked like I had a poorly concealed sawed-off shotgun. This cane is well made, slimmer (3/4" shaft rather than the 1" that my other one was, and folds down to three 9" segments and one longer one with the handle. The segment with the handle is about 11 inches long and the handle is about 5 inches across. It fits very nicely in my backpack, secured with the included nylon and Velcro strap, and I always know its there if my knee starts acting up. That gives me a nice feeling of security, is not a hassle to keep with me, is not heavy, and is very well made. It has two bungee chords running through the center of the shaft, which serve to keep the cane together. Assembly is as easy as straightening the pieces and sliding one into the other. The pieces overlap by 1 3/4", which is plenty for stability. There is a plastic ring at the end of each segment which prevents the segments from getting stuck together when you want to take it apart, and also prevents any scraping when the segments are together. Because of it's shape, the handle is much more comfortable than the "candy-cane" type or even the flat top canes. It's about half the cost of the sawed-off-shotgun type at the local drug store. I like things simple and classy, rather than flashy, and this fits the bill. One person even said the cane makes me look "distinguished." (Yeah, like a top hat on a wart hog.) I'm very pleased with my purchase...this little gem is everything I hoped it would be.

This is a nice walking stick. I really like the fact it folds up, and comes with a bag to store it in. Even though it breaks down, when you put it together it's nice and sturdy. I like the little wrist band for the extra ability to keep a hold of it.

First the good...This cane is good and mine does not happen to have some of the issues reported by other reviewers. The height adjustment is ample (33 - 37 in.), the adjustments are not difficult to accomplish and the locking ring works as it is supposed to. An earlier reviewer mentioned great difficulty in collapsing the cane after use. I do not know if this is due to the amount of weight they have to place on the cane, but I am 75% weight bearing on my injured leg and of small frame, so I have not experienced any issues with assembly or disassembly. I cannot truly comment on the durability since I have only been using it for one week, but I can say that it does feel more solid than another one I had the opportunity to check out. This cane is rated to 250 lbs.THE BAD!!!...This is by way of the QUESTIONABLE instructions on how to use the cane, suggesting that it be used on the injured side!! Now let me state that as per a web search, there are some (FEW)users who do this, BUT it is not the currently recommended practise. I suspect that these individuals are likely full weight bearing and only use the cane to give balance and as additional security. I am recovering from a fracture on one leg. EVERY therapist, website, video or friend I have seen or spoken to suggest (no, INSTRUCT) that you use the cane on the strong side. By this I mean that in my case, my RIGHT leg is broken and I am using the cane in my LEFT hand opposite to the injured side. While this seems odd to someone who has never used a cane, I can guarantee that the minute you try to use it on the injured side, you will feel how unnatural and scary this feels. The fact is that while it may not sound this way, using it on the strong side is the safer and natural way to use a cane. It also promotes better gait which any PT will tell you avoids strains and other issues associated with poor gait over a long time. I cannot understand how a manufacturer can get something like this wrong. New users to assisted devices like this are asked to do their own research (Youtube, medical sites etc.) and disregard this product manual's advice.

I purchased two of these canes via Amazon, one for my son who was recovering from a serious knee injury and one for myself, because I find one helpful from time to time because I am occasionally troubled by a past injury.I was so impressed with the quality and value of the Ez2care that I immediately ordered two more for two of my friends.Here's what impressed me:1. The mechanism works smothly and securely.2. The carrying case and velcro strap provide a good way to keep the cane out of the way when it's not in use.3. The grip is quite comfortable.4. The tip is of good quality.5. My experience with it is short, but it looks as if it will hold up and give good service for a long time.6. The price is outstandingly reasonable.Here are some other comments:1. While the cane deploys easily, and does it with a flourish that would befit James Bond, it takes a fair bit of effort, dexterity, and concentration to fold it up again and get it back in its bag.2. It adjusts to accomodate the user's height, but I have mine at its maximum length, and I'm only 5ft. 10in. A taller person might not be able to extend it to the optimal length.3. The instructions that came with the cane tell you to use the cane on the same side of the body as your injured extremity. My physical therapist told me the opposite. I'll follow her advice. That seems to work better for me.Bottom line: The Ez2care Cane is a good value! I quickly became a repeat customer.

I love that it’s portable and I can stick it in a bag if my ankle pain is unbearable 👍🏻 works well . Easy to figure out