Best chair for healthy sitting without back pain! Come and try our chairs at BOOTH #1623 - BC HOME & GARDEN SHOW, Vancouver Feb 22- 26., 2017 In your shopping cart 0 pc total CAD $ 0,00 Prevents scoliosis of the spine Relaxes stiff neck muscles Removes lower back pain Strengthens back and stomach muscles Allows natural body movement in all directions Many more health advantages Suitable for all-day sitting Relieves pressure on discs Ensures upright body posture Strengthens deep stabilizing muscles Ensures blood circulation in lower limbs Relieves pressure on the lungs and stomach How the movableseat works? A unique movable seat on a spring ensures the mobility of the pelvis, strengthening abdominal and back muscles, keeping the spine in its correct position while preventing irreversible changes to the spine and so eliminating back pain. SpinaliS is the healthiest way to sit all-day long. Orthopedists and physiotherapists recommend using Swiss balls to anyone with back pain, because it enforces active seating.
It ensures proper posture and strengthens the abdominal and back muscles. However, it is not recommended for prolonged use. Ergonomic and office chair Around 95% of movement during seated work is side movement (reaching for mouse, phone or computer). With every move our vertebrae and discs are compressed in an unnatural way. Sitting on a chair with a fixed seat causes pain and damage to the back. SpineSaver for Car Seat ergonomic car seat pad assures proper posture while driving. An ideal chair for women, but also slim men Second most popular SpinaliS model after HACKER suitable for both men and women for men and women under 6'2'' for all-day healthy sitting without back pain luxury chair for healthy sitting originality and prestige for your office Mostly for large body types Comfortable and prestigious chair for offices and ateliers For slim and tall body types, over 6'1'' For children and tiny adults (4'- 5'7'')
Good as a growing chair for kids for beauticians, stylists, lab technicians for occasional or short-term sitting for doctors, dentists, opticians, etc. antibacterial upholstery for medical offices & dental labs. Offers relief in the hips and thighsAfter waking up with terrible back pain yet again, thanks to a day spent working from the couch, I was more than inspired to research ergonomic task chairs. With a variety of price points, I discovered task chairs available for nearly any budget. It's often said it's fine to pinch when it comes to everything but your task chair if you plan to work from a desk more than a few minutes daily, not only for productivity, but also your longterm health... Just remember, choosing a task chair is not a one-size fits all process. Be sure to try-on any chair in person at a showroom or store. Make sure it's the right height, and be sure to consider the three rules of ergonomics before you commit to a possible long term relationship between your backside and a chair: fit for the user, fit for the task, and flexibility of movement while seated.
MORE TASK CHAIRS ON APARTMENT THERAPY:(Images: all image credit as linked)How to Choose Ergonomic Office Chairs imageFor many people, the office is like a second home, and the office chair is where they spend a large portion of their time. Sitting for long periods is necessary for many office staff, whether they are...Read More about How to Choose Ergonomic Office ChairsToday is the day to start taking care of yourself, and your back. If you have ever had as sore back, or even if you have a good back and want to keep it that way, you need a STRONGBACK. Our chairs are the most ergonomically comfortable and healthy camping chairs available anywhere - guaranteed. Save your back from the discomfort and health problems often caused by normal portable chairs - buy STRONGBACK. See a small portion of the abundant medical and scientific references on the importance of sitting with proper back support. STRONGBACK Elite: Navy & Grey STRONGBACK Elite: Black & Grey STRONGBACK Elite: Lime Green & Grey Mesh
STRONGBACK Low Gravity Beach Chair - Blue & Grey STRONGBACK Low Gravity Beach Chair - Camo STRONGBACK Low Gravity Beach Chair - Black & Grey STRONGBACK Low Gravity Beach Chair - Lime Green & Grey Mesh STRONGBACK Core - Black and Grey STRONGBACK Core - Lime Green & Grey Mesh STRONGBACK Roll-Up Table / Foot-Rest / Tray Strongback Upgraded Cup Holder and Pocket Extra Elite Carry Bag, BlackExercise balls or ball chairs should not be used as a replacement for a goodThese balls can be used for some temporary sitting possibly to help with some core strengthening, but they fail to provide any back support, especially in the lumbar region which is an essential component of an ergonomic chair. Also, a chair seat pan should be made of a breathable material to transport heat and moisture away from the body but the material of a ball is non-breathable. The following studies have been undertaken on the use of balls and the results show that these are not a
replacement for an effective ergonomic office chair. Kingma, I. and van Die�n, J.H. (2009). Static and dynamic postural loadings during computer work in females: Sitting on an office chair versus sitting on an Seated computer work results in prolonged static loading, which has been associated with the development of musculoskeletal disorders. alternative to sitting on an office chair while performing computer work is to sit on an exercise ball. Sitting on an exercise ball might affect static and dynamic aspects of working posture. We monitored posture, muscle activation and spinal shrinkage in 10 females performing a 1-h typing task, while sitting on an office chair with armrests and while sitting on an exercise ball. exercise ball resulted in 33% more trunk motion and in 66% more variation inBoth of these findings can be considered to be an advantage for theHowever, the fifth percentile and average lumbar EMG were also higher when sitting on an exercise ball, with 38% and 78%, respectively.
addition, more spinal shrinkage occurred when sitting on an exercise ball than when sitting on an office chair. Arm flexion was reduced, but trapezius activation was unaffected when sitting on an exercise ball. It is concluded that the advantages with respect to physical loading of sitting on an exercise ball may not outweigh the disadvantages. Gregory DE, Dunk NM, Callaghan JP. Stability ball versus office chair: comparison of muscle activation and lumbar spine posture during prolonged OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to evaluate the differences between sitting on a stability ball and in an office chair in terms of trunk muscle activation and lumbar spine posture. BACKGROUND: Stability balls have become increasingly popular as an alternative to office chairs to help reduce the prevalence of low back pain; however, little research has been conducted on their use as office chairs. METHODS: The 14 participants (7 men, 7 women) were
required to sit on both a stability ball and an office chair for 1 hour each while performing various computer workstation tasks throughout the sittingThe activation of eight muscles and lumbar spine posture were measuredRESULTS: Increased muscle activation in thoracic erector spinae (p = .0352), decreased pelvic tilt (p = .0114), and increased perceived discomfort (p < .0001) while sitting on the stability ball were observed. small changes in biological responses when sitting on a stability ball as compared with an office chair, combined with the increased reported discomfort while on the ball, suggests its use for prolonged sitting may not beAPPLICATION: Prolonged sitting on a stability ball does not greatly alter the manner in which an individual sits, yet it appears to increase the level of discomfort. Therefore, it is important to fully explore a new chair design and consult scientific research before implementing its use. McGill SM, Kavcic NS, Harvey E. Sitting on a chair or an exercise ball:
various perspectives to guide decision making. Clin Biomech (Bristol, Avon).Clinical Biomechanics, Department of Kinesiology, University of Waterloo, Ont., Canada. BACKGROUND: Prolonged sitting is recognized as a risk factor for the reporting of low back troubles. Despite the use of exercise balls in replacement of the office chair, little quantitative evidence exists to support this practice and hence motivated this research. Given the potential for several biological effects and mechanisms this study was approached with several layers of instrumentation to quantify differences in muscle activation, spine posture, spine compression and stability while sitting on an exercise ball versus aAlso, differences in the pressure distribution at the seat-user interface were quantified for the different seat surfaces to provide an objective perspective on the mechanism influencing perceived comfort levels. METHODS: Eight male subjects volunteered to sit for 30 min on an exercise ball