u/Dry_Yoghurt_5429

helavo 2 in 1 walker wheelchair combo is the one I'm looking at but idk if it's any good . If you use one you know won't survive please let me know what it's called so I can avoid it.

Situation:

My mom has a wheelchair but just this week told me she WONT be taking it to our medical trip because it's raining heavily and she doesn't want to be stuck to the chair on the chance there's a situation she needs to walk (the chair is hard to carry , I can lift about 20-25 lbs for extended periods and 50lbs for short ones but it's just so cumbersome just on its own nevermind bags). She can walk 20 minutes max and climb like 1-2 flights before her legs give out. I'm now scrambling to find a Rollator that is:

Sturdy enough to not fall apart over l cobblestone streets and rough to navigate areas

Still lightweight enough to carry up stairs or one handed if needed.

Can function as a wheelchair

Needs for rollator: I need it to be able to push my mom like a wheelchair.

Still sturdy enough for cobblestone and hard to navigate streets

And it needs to be light weight enough that I can also just carry or push one handed when she gets up to walk (I can lift 20-25 lbs for extended periods or 50lbs for short ones for context).

Situation:

We need something asap for an upcoming medical trip. The wheelchair won't cut it because it's gonna be raining and she doesn't want to be stuck to a chair in a emergency. She can walk a few blocks (maybe 20 minutes TOPS) and climb stairs (max like 2 flights or 1 flight) but her legs will give out if we don't have a mobility aid. :(

We DON'T have time to get anything expensive or custom made and I wasn't aware she didn't want the normal wheel chair until right now.

I'm thinking the helavo 2 in 1 walker wheelchair combo but IDK if it would be okay.

I need a Rollator (wheel chair) that can be pushed by someone else like a wheelchair and be carried up stairs while folded (so light weightish) but that's also tough enough to survive cobblestone streets and not well paved walking areas.

This is a historical question.

Every weekend I would go to portillos and get a morning Cesar. I know that's not "fiscally responsible" but that's another thread.

With the whole lettuce thing going on in the states about lettuce and no one knowing when it'll end I haven't had a full salad in months.

I can't eat cold cuts of meat except ham and don't like too many ingredients on my salad with some exceptions like different beans or different leafy greens or different cheddar/parmesan cheese.

My Q: I'm unsure where OR what type of salad to get now as well as what type to make if I can't find a place outside , since lettuce is out of the question at this point.