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At 54, Michael Smolnik has faced more challenges than most—multiple sclerosis, a severe Covid illness, and major life changes. Yet he remains determined, active, and full of optimism. With the right support and a reliable walking aid, he’s rediscovered independence and the joy of exploring the world around him.

A former nurse with a love for travel and the outdoors, Judi faced unimaginable loss and a life-altering brain injury that took away her independence — and nearly her hope. But through resilience, courage, and the unexpected help of a Trionic walking aid, she found her way back to freedom, confidence, and adventure once more.

A lot of people who, due to their mobility issues, try to get around with the help of a conventional walker or rollator, have noticed how difficult it can be. A curb or even a threshold can be an insurmountable obstacle and a gravel path, lawn or sandy beach is hopeless. Getting out into nature can be more or less imposible. With this in mind, a special all-terrain walker, the Veloped, was invented and developed at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in Stockholm. The Veloped has changed the lives of ma

I'm out on one of my daily photography walks along Klingerfjärden here in Söråker, Medelpad. My dog Lycka trots gladly next to me in her rolling leash as I keep an eye out for birds and other exciting sights around the natural surroundings and on the water.

Meet proud Trionic Veloped user Edie Littlefield Sundby. She has one lung, she’s also missing part of her liver, colon, and stomach. The California woman underwent 79 rounds of chemotherapy and four major surgeries after being diagnosed with stage 4 gall bladder cancer in 2007. Now, 69-year-old Edie is on a mission, walking from San Antonio to Florida with her trusted Trionic Veloped Trek 14:er.

One innovative product can change millions of lives, and the Trionic Veloped is doing just that. Opening possibilities all over the world, the Veloped is known as the only off-road walker on the market.

Within 15 minutes of using my Veloped I was actually crying with joy as I could walk almost normally again, all be it with my now slightly weird gait!

A picture of me with my Trionic Veloped walker at the North York Moors in England.

Kathy Dickison from Canada has MSA, Multiple System Atrophy, and she relies on a rollator when walking.

So 10 out of 10. It is largish to lift into the boot of my car, but not difficult for me, and that’s with the wheels on. To take wheels off is brilliant, literally a second … brilliantly engineered.

We received the following letter from Hank Kirschner in the USA, who is in full training for his upcoming event in January 2013.

I wanted to be able to go off-road and experience nature again. The Trionic walker is a miracle gift for me.