Lower Limb Prosthetics
Feet, knees, pylons, adapters.
No products listed yet. Contact us for availability.
Lower Limb Products in Kenya
At GM Medical, we provide a comprehensive range of lower limb prosthetics designed for the Kenyan healthcare market.
Our products are essential for hospitals, clinics, and healthcare facilities in Nairobi and beyond, ensuring accessibility to quality care.
We offer prosthetic solutions that adhere to international quality standards and certifications, promoting safety and reliability.
Our lower limb prosthetics are tailored to meet the unique needs of patients, enhancing mobility and improving quality of life.
We collaborate with medical professionals to ensure our products align with current orthopedic practices and patient care protocols.
Our commitment to professional standards ensures that our equipment is durable and effective for long-term use.
For more information on our lower limb prosthetics, please contact GM Medical to discuss how we can support your healthcare facility's needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a lower limb prosthesis cost?
The cost of prosthetic legs can vary significantly depending on the type and extent of the amputation. For those without health insurance, a basic prosthetic leg can cost less than $10,000, while a more advanced, computerized prosthetic leg controlled by muscle movements can cost up to $70,000 or more..
How can I get free artificial legs?
Bhagwan Mahaveer Viklang Sahayata Samiti (BMVSS ): Pioneering Low-Cost Prosthetic Solutions. One of the most recognized NGOs providing free prosthetic limbs in India is Bhagwan Mahaveer Viklang Sahayata Samiti (BMVSS)..
How much does a prosthetic leg cost in Kenya?
"In Kenya, well-fitting and durable prosthetics are rare - prosthetics are myriad, they are like cars. There are different types and different prices. There is a basic foot, which is below the knee and costs about Sh50,000, and above that the price starts at Sh90,000.
How much does a BKA cost?
BKA prosthetics cost between $5,000 and $10,000, while AKA prosthetics, which include a mechanical or electronic knee joint, range from $10,000 to $50,000. Both types require replacements every 3–5 years, adding to long-term costs..