Ergonomic walker

[0056]FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an ergonomic walker, according to an illustrative embodiment. A walker 100 can have a frame 110, a seat 130, and an armrest 150. Frame 110 can have one or more front legs 112, rear supports 114, a backrest 116, and one or more support bars 118 that can extend between the front legs 112 and can add structural rigidity to the walker 100. The seat 130 can have side rails 132 that can support a seating platform 134. The seat 130 is shown in a stowed position in FIG. 1. Side rails 132 can have grooves 136 that can engage with and slide along seat support pegs 120 on the frame 110. Side rails 132 can have a clip end region 138 that can engage with clips to retain the seat 130 in the stowed position as shown in FIG. 1, or the seating position, described more fully below. The frame can have stowage clips 122 that can retain the seat in the stowed position so that it is out of the way as a user walks with the walker. The frame can have seating clips 124 tha