Feeling clean matters.
Regular, sensitive personal care supports comfort, dignity and skin health. The guidance below explains the general benefits of hygiene and their limits.
Skin care and pressure sores
Keeping skin clean and dry supports skin health as part of a pressure-sore prevention plan, alongside repositioning, pressure relief and regular checks.
Hygiene and infection prevention
Regular washing supports personal hygiene. Cleaning equipment between uses and following care guidance remain essential.
UTI prevention routines
NHS advice includes keeping the genital area clean and dry. Gentle daily hygiene belongs alongside hydration and appropriate continence care.
Dignity and wellbeing
Feeling clean and refreshed can make a difference to comfort, self-esteem and how someone feels about their day. Personal preferences and privacy come first.
Good care works together.
Washing is one part of care. Pressure sores also need pressure relief, changes of position, skin checks and individual clinical guidance. UTI prevention also involves hydration, toileting and continence care. New symptoms, broken skin or suspected infection need advice from a healthcare professional.
Use suitable cleansing products and follow the person’s care plan. Do not use the device over wounds or damaged skin unless the manufacturer’s instructions and treating clinician permit it. The brochure’s temperature range is not a skin-contact recommendation.
We have not been supplied with device-specific clinical evidence establishing fewer pressure sores, fewer infections, fewer UTIs or improved mental health outcomes from Mobility Shower. These pages describe how hygiene supports care, rather than promising a medical result.
NHS guidance
Meet Mobility Shower.
£3,999 · Talk to our UK team about your home or care setting.
Availability and delivery confirmed personally.
Guidance for thoughtful care.
NHS resources, private hospital guidance and care home advice in one place.
Explore care guidance ↗