Weighted Adaptive Utensils, 4Pcs Weighted Utensils for Hand Tremors, 45°Angled Parkinsons Utensils for Elderly, 3.5oz Weighted Built Up Utensils for Adults, Disabled, Parkinson, Right-Handed
$24.99
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7 reviews for Weighted Adaptive Utensils, 4Pcs Weighted Utensils for Hand Tremors, 45°Angled Parkinsons Utensils for Elderly, 3.5oz Weighted Built Up Utensils for Adults, Disabled, Parkinson, Right-Handed
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Weighted Adaptive Utensils, 4Pcs Weighted Utensils for Hand Tremors, 45°Angled Parkinsons Utensils for Elderly, 3.5oz Weighted Built Up Utensils for Adults, Disabled, Parkinson, Right-Handed
$24.99
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Koira Kakkonen –
Dignity-restoring adaptive utensils
These are very well-made utensils. They’re bent at an angle that makes self-feeding easier, and the necks are thin enough that one can carefully bend them slightly to customize them as needed, if needed. The thick handles are very comfortable – oval, not round, so they feel natural in the hand – and textured, which helps with grip. The additional weight is well balanced and helps with hand stability and control.These utensils give me some of my dignity back. Even though I’m capable of using regular utensils most of the time, they make my hands hurt, and sometimes I have trouble hanging onto them and/or controlling them, and I often make a huge mess of my clothing with my frequent spills and misses. (I don’t know how I manage to miss a target as big as my mouth, but I do!) They’re rather expensive, but maybe I’ll invest in another set at another time so I can have some spares.
SnickerPoodle –
Good for mobility issues
These adaptive utensils provide a nice, thick grip, as well as ergonomically designed bends in the forks and spoons to allow for less needed wrist flexibility to get food to the mouth.They clean easily and do have a decent weight to them.My only complaint would be that I prefer utensils where the non-sharpened edges are more rounded. These felt rather blunt-ended, much like you get with very inexpensive silverware.
Certifried –
A Game-Changer for My Mom’s Mealtimes
I got this set of adaptive weighted utensils for my elderly mom, who has both limited wrist mobility and mild hand tremors — and it’s made a big difference. The 45° angled design is brilliant; it really reduces how much she has to bend her wrist while eating, which used to be a real source of pain and frustration.The added weight (3.5oz) gives her hands more control and stability, especially compared to other utensils we’ve tried. The deep-bowl spoon is especially helpful — it holds a good amount of food and cuts down on spills. The wider, textured handles are easy for her to grip securely without slipping, even with reduced strength.These are clearly designed with care and practicality in mind. They’re easy to clean, dishwasher safe, and feel like they’ll last a long time. Most importantly, they’ve helped her feel more independent and confident at the table again. Highly recommended for anyone caring for a loved one with tremors, arthritis, or limited hand mobility.
R&J33 –
a game changer for independance
I recently purchased the AuntyFey Weighted Adaptive Utensils set for my father, who has Parkinson’s disease, and the difference they’ve made is remarkable. The 45° angled design and 3.5 oz weighted handles provide just the right amount of stability, significantly reducing his hand tremors during meals. The ergonomic, right-handed grip is comfortable and easy to hold, allowing him to eat with more confidence and less frustration.The set includes a fork, knife, soup spoon, and dinner spoon—each made from durable stainless steel and dishwasher-safe for easy cleanup. The thoughtful design not only aids in functionality but also adds a touch of elegance to the dining experience. It’s been a relief to see my dad enjoy his meals again without the constant worry of spills or difficulty handling his utensils.If you or a loved one struggles with hand tremors, arthritis, or Parkinson’s, I highly recommend this utensil set. It’s more than just a tool; it’s a step toward regaining independence and dignity at the dinner table.
SteveB27 –
Nice quality, great grips, food grade stainless steel, and substantial (weighted)
These are very nice quality adaptive utensils. They are listed as being made with food grade stainless steel (stainless steel is stamped on the knife blade) meaning they should at least be rust resistant. An image in the listing states the utensils weigh 3.2 to 3.5 ounces. Using my kitchen scale the weighed in at: fork 3.2 oz, knife 3.4 oz, oval shaped spoon 3.4 oz, and round shaped spoon 3.6 oz; very substantial.The handles have a nice tactile feel with 2 different textures for grip assistance. The gray part of the handles measured 1 ¼” W x 9/16” D x 4 ½” L, a comfortable for me to hold. The 45-degree angle seems to be a real positive to me, and a household member with some current hand and wrist issues really liked this feature in particular; the knife is appropriately not angled. I also really like the depth of the spoons with the round (what I would use for soup) spoon being deeper.Overall, these are a very nice set of adaptive utensils and I would recommend that family and friends consider them for those with special hand-related needs.
EM –
Savoring Meals
These eating utensils are designed to accommodate disabled adults who have trouble using regular flatware, like people with Parkinson’s. My family member with Parkinson’s found these handles much easier to grip than his regular utensils. He grows more dependent on others as his condition worsens so anything to help him do things on his own improves his outlook and retains better quality of life. These utensils are not magic, but are an improvement allowing him less anxiety and more enjoyment when he eats. The girth and texture of the handles along with the weight of the utensils give him better control when he is challenged with deteriorating dexterity and tremors.Having a soup spoon and a teaspoon is a plus. An angled spreader would be a nice addition. I wish the stainless steel were thicker and better quality for durability and to improve the value. At $23.99, the price seems a little high for one setting. Offering two or three sets at a discounted price would be great. Sometimes a person wants pie for dessert and a snack later.