Adjustable wheelchair headrest

For those who use wheelchairs long-term, such adjustability is a necessity. Patients with spinal cord injuries need the headrest fixed at a slightly higher position to avoid neck suspension; Parkinson's patients, when experiencing hand tremors, can adjust the pillow surface to a 15-degree forward tilt to prevent involuntary head ( backward tilt); even short-term visitors can quickly find an angle that suits them. An elderly lady once remarked, "This pillow is more sensible than the sofa at home—no matter how you move, it follows along."

Its thoughtfulness extends beyond adjustment itself. The frosted adjustment knobs won't slip, the scale marks are clear yet not dazzling, and there are even raised positioning points that can be felt in dim light. When users adjust it themselves, each turn carries a sense of "being in control" rather than a compromise to the device.

This adjustable wheelchair headrest is never just a cold mechanical part. With millimeter-level precision, it measures the needs of different bodies, ensuring every head can find its own, perfectly fitting place to rest.