Motus VR adaptive wheelchair

Barbara’s disease has cost her her job, her independence and a big chunk of self-confidence. But life goes on. Today, she regards herself as manager of her body. The mother of two has always approached the subject of mobility devices with an open mind. “Devices help people in need. So I really don’t understand why some patients resist them so strongly. Sooner or later, MS or no MS, everyone gets to a point where they need a device. So doesn’t it make far more sense to choose which one best suits your needs?” Barbara asks. With a device, users can participate in life without always being reliant on other people. “My wheelchair is part of me, just like my family. I’ve learned to accept this fact, and I’m okay with it. My motto is never give up, and let others make the calls where need be.”

Wiktor began using a wheelchair around eight years ago. But it hasn’t stopped him from taking life by the horns. On the contrary! The MS patient wants to be a role model for other wheelchair users. “Life goes on. Many activities are easier nowadays for people with disabilities than they were in the past. However, there are still many obstacles, and plenty of room for improvement,” reports the lawyer from Poland. “It’s hard to believe, but too many court buildings are not wheelchair accessible. That’s got to change – and a whole lot more besides!”