Walking with low vision

A treadmill can be one of the most predictable ways to walk with low vision. Set it up the same way every time.

Make the controls findable#

Raised dot stickers (bump dots) on start, stop and speed buttons help. Learn the safety keyThe clip-on magnetic key that stops the belt if you fall back. position by touch.

Use voice#

Our timer can speak every cue: turn on the coach voice, and use voice control to start, pause or ask how long is left.

Keep the area clear#

Nothing behind or beside the treadmill. Hold the rails; they also tell you where the edges are.

Get help setting up#

A vision rehabilitation specialist or a sighted helper can set speed limits and mark controls the first time.

Handy tools: Heart-rate zones · Realistic weight-loss timeline · Questions for your doctor

Our accessibility statement → Treadmill settings explained →

Last reviewed October 30, 2026 · Updated November 1, 2026 · Sources · General information, not medical advice.

📌 Save to Pinterest