So simple, but so Clever!
"For people with Parkinson's this is such a clever tool to combat walking difficulties. I love the fact that Strolll have created such a simple product but underneath you can see it has been very well thought out and designed" - Chris
See how it works for people with Parkinson's.
Placing Cue Markers on the floor and using them as a target to step on or over can enable a person with Parkinson's to bypass the part of the brain related to automatic movement which is impaired in people with Parkinson's and leads to a wide range of walking difficulties.
Using Cue Markers allows a person to detour the damaged neural pathways and instead, engage other unaffected brain areas which can also control movement utilising attention or goal directed motor programs.
Customer Case Study - Karen (Before & After)
Karen was one of Strolll's very first Cue Markers customers. Having met at one of the local Parkinson's UK Community groups, Karen purchased some Cue Markers online, and shortly afterwards we visited to see first-hand the impact of Cue Markers on Karen's mobility at home.

Wondering if Cue Markers will work for you or a family member?
Visual Cues have been proven to be effective in up to 70% of people with Parkinson's or Parkinsonism who experience gait disturbances such as slowness, shuffling, festinating or freezing of gait.
Order Cue Markers today, with the peace of mind that if you don't see positive results, you can simply send them back for a full refund.
What are you waiting for? Order today, Strolll tomorrow!
Scientific Evidence
Cue Markers are an evidence-based solution to assist gait and reduce or overcome freezing of gait in patients with Parkinson's.
Transverse lines placed on the floor (like Cue Markers) have been known for decades as an effective means to assist gait and reduce or overcome freezing of gait.
Their effect was first reported by James Purdon Martin (1967) more than half a century ago, and supported by many others (e.g. Dietz et al 1990, Morris et al. 1994a, 1994b, Forssberg et al. 1984, Azulay et al. 1996).
The recurring finding is that walking over parallel lines marked on a floor could reduce the occurrence of freezing of gait and improve several other gait aspects.