Let’s Fly took center stage on national Swedish TV
In an episode of Swedish Television’s popular TV program Fråga doktorn (Ask the doctor), Trust Care’s rollator Let’s Fly was featured as an example of how modern mobility aids can make everyday life safer and more active. Program host Suzanne Axell, together with a doctor in the studio, discussed how a modern rollator can reduce the risk of falls, improve balance, and – most importantly – help people stay active on their own terms.
“You walk straight, you feel steady, you can sit on it, and you can bring things with you. You don’t have to carry everything – it’s really great. And you can just fold it up neatly like this, so it doesn’t take up any space in the hallway.”
Let’s Fly is a model that often sparks curiosity – not only because of its functionality but also thanks to its design. It is crafted from one-piece cast aluminium, weighs just 6.8 kilos, and is easy to fold by simply lifting the center strap. When folded, it stands upright on its own and becomes only 20 centimeters wide – practical both at home and when traveling.
Large front wheels make it easier to navigate curbs, and soft rear suspension provides a smoother, more comfortable walk. The handles are height-adjustable and shaped for a natural grip, and the braking system is easy to fine-tune and also functions as a parking brake.
The rollator’s design has received attention as well: Let’s Fly is a Good Design Awards winner, which may not come as a surprise given its clean silhouette and thoughtful details.
Seeing Let’s Fly featured on Fråga doktorn was a great reminder of something that’s easy to overlook: a rollator is, above all, a tool for freedom, stability, and taking more confident steps in everyday life.
Watch the segment here: Let’s Fly on TV.
In an episode of Swedish Television’s popular TV program Fråga doktorn (Ask the doctor), Trust Care’s rollator Let’s Fly was featured as an example of how modern mobility aids can make everyday life safer and more active. Program host Suzanne Axell, together with a doctor in the studio, discussed how a modern rollator can reduce the risk of falls, improve balance, and – most importantly – help people stay active on their own terms.
“You walk straight, you feel steady, you can sit on it, and you can bring things with you. You don’t have to carry everything – it’s really great. And you can just fold it up neatly like this, so it doesn’t take up any space in the hallway.”
Let’s Fly is a model that often sparks curiosity – not only because of its functionality but also thanks to its design. It is crafted from one-piece cast aluminium, weighs just 6.8 kilos, and is easy to fold by simply lifting the center strap. When folded, it stands upright on its own and becomes only 20 centimeters wide – practical both at home and when traveling.
Large front wheels make it easier to navigate curbs, and soft rear suspension provides a smoother, more comfortable walk. The handles are height-adjustable and shaped for a natural grip, and the braking system is easy to fine-tune and also functions as a parking brake.
The rollator’s design has received attention as well: Let’s Fly is a Good Design Awards winner, which may not come as a surprise given its clean silhouette and thoughtful details.
Seeing Let’s Fly featured on Fråga doktorn was a great reminder of something that’s easy to overlook: a rollator is, above all, a tool for freedom, stability, and taking more confident steps in everyday life.
Watch the segment here: Let’s Fly on TV.
