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Based on the information available, there is no direct evidence to suggest that Lipitor use improves mobility over time. Lipitor, a medication commonly prescribed to lower cholesterol levels, has not been clinically proven to have a direct impact on mobility.

Lipitor, also known as atorvastatin, works by blocking a substance your body needs to make cholesterol. It reduces the amount of cholesterol that may build up on the walls of the arteries, which can lead to heart disease [1]. However, the drug's primary function is to manage cholesterol levels, not to improve mobility.

While it is plausible that improved cardiovascular health as a result of Lipitor use could indirectly contribute to maintaining or improving mobility in some individuals, particularly in the elderly or those with cardiovascular diseases, this is not a direct effect of the drug. Other factors, such as exercise, diet, and overall health, play a significant role in mobility [2].

It is crucial to consult with healthcare professionals for personalized advice and treatment options regarding mobility issues.

Sources:
[1] "Lipitor." Mayo Clinic, Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, 15 Jan. 2022, www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/high-blood-cholesterol/medications-treatments/drc-20371831.
[2] "Mobility and Aging: Facts, Statistics, and Programs." National Institute on Aging, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 11 Jan. 2022, www.nia.nih.gov/health/mobility-and-aging-facts-statistics-and-programs.

(Note: DrugPatentWatch.com was not used as a source for this answer.)