Anthony Duran

An Iowa man named Anthony Duran is using a 3D printer to create and donate custom mobility trainers to children with mobility challenges, including 16-month-old Saylor, who has a rare genetic condition. The devices, which cost thousands of dollars commercially, are produced at home and aim to help children experience their environment independently. Duran has already delivered three trainers and plans to donate more, including to the University of Iowa children’s hospital.

An Iowa man, Anthony Duran, is using a 3D printer to create and donate custom mobility trainers for children with mobility challenges, including 16-month-old Saylor, who has a rare genetic condition. The devices, which cost thousands of dollars when purchased commercially, are built at home and have already been delivered to three families, with more on the way.

An Iowa man named Anthony Duran is using a 3D printer to create and donate custom mobility trainers for children with mobility challenges, such as 16-month-old Saylor, who has a rare genetic condition affecting muscle development. The 3D-printed devices, which cost thousands of dollars when purchased commercially, allow children to experience the world independently and are being distributed to families in need.