Medical equipment removal
Large or outdated medical equipment can be difficult to move safely.
Our team provides careful removal and responsible disposal of large or outdated medical equipment, with special planning available for unusually heavy items.
Careful removal for hospital beds, lift chairs, and hoists
Medical equipment doesn't usually leave a home on its own schedule. It's often a hospital bed, a lift chair, or a hoist that needs to come out after someone has moved into a care facility or a family is clearing a home, and it needs to happen without turning into a production. These pieces are heavier and more awkward than standard furniture, built with steel frames and motorized components that don't break down the way a dresser does, and they usually have to come through a narrow hallway or a doorway that wasn't sized with them in mind. We handle the removal carefully and quietly, and we're upfront if a piece is heavy or bulky enough to need a second look before we schedule the pickup.
What we can plan for, and what we can't take
Hospital beds, lift chairs, hoists, wheelchairs, and similar equipment are all jobs we take on, and unusually large or heavy pieces get an on-site look so we bring the right equipment the first time instead of showing up short-handed. What we don't handle is anything involving hazardous materials or chemicals, our one hard exclusion, which rules out equipment that's stored or been used with medical waste or chemical supplies. We're not a medical-waste disposal service, and if you're not sure whether a piece falls into that category, describe it on the call and we'll tell you straight rather than guess.
Junk Doctor, fully licensed and insured. Christine Pilling got a reply within a few hours, a crew on time, and a fair price. Call (229) 414-7288.

Handled with care
A quiet job, done on your schedule.
A piece of medical equipment usually comes out of a home at a harder moment than most junk removal calls, whether that's a move into assisted living or a family working through a house on their own timeline. We don't need the story, just the details, and we work around whatever schedule makes it easiest.
We remove equipment from inside or outside the home, anywhere on the property we can reasonably access, so nothing has to be dragged to a doorway or a curb first. Wherever it can go toward recycling or a local charity instead of a landfill, we send it there. Unusually heavy pieces sometimes call for special equipment, and we'll say so on the call, not after we've already shown up.
Medical equipment removal