Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide customer service for these products. Something we hope you'll especially enjoy: FBA items qualify for FREE Shipping and . If you're a seller, Fulfillment by Amazon can help you increase your sales. We invite you to learn more about Fulfillment by Amazon Used & new (13) from $62.28 FitStar Personal Trainer will keep you moving. Gaiam Balance Ball ChairsDetailsGaiam Balance Ball Chair Leg Extenders FREE Shipping on orders over . Details2 way action Hand AIR PUMP For Pool Floats, Exercise Balls, Rody or Hippity Hop bouncer hopper balls FREE Shipping on orders over . Special Offers and Product Promotions Save Big On Open-Box & Pre-owned: Buy "Gaiam Balance Ball Chair, Black” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 22% off the $79.98 list price. Product is eligible for Amazon's 30-day returns policy and Prime or FREE Shipping.
See all Open-Box & Pre-owned offers from Amazon Warehouse Deals. Available in a variety of colors! The Fitness Revolution is here. At Gaiam we know Fitness. We know a good flow when we’re in one. For over 25 years we’ve been making fitness part of our lives. And that’s why each Gaiam product is designed, sourced and produced with your needs in mind. We were there for your first 'rollup', and we’ll be there for everything that comes next. So you can say yes to a better you. Say yes to a better you. Gaiam Balance Ball Chair The Gaiam Balance Ball Chair, developed under the consultation of chiropractic pioneer Dr. Randy Weinzoff, greatly alleviates the aching back/legs/arms syndrome that comes from sitting at a desk for hours. Also helps to relieve pain and promote proper spinal alignment, posture, a healthier back, and overall well-being. Designed for people between 5-feet and 5-feet, 11-inches tall, this unique chair employs the same balance ball used in your workout routine, but with an adjustable support bar, easy-glide caster wheels (2 lockable), secure metal ball holder, an air pump, and a desktop guide to help keep you moving.
The Balance Ball Chair is an effective tool for strengthening core muscles and improving spinal alignment. Designed for users 5-feet to 5-feet, 11-inches tall; 300 pound weight capacity. The height of the back of the chair is 2.5 feet tall. The base measures 20 inches wide from one side of the wheels to the other. Comes with 2 locking back caster wheels and 2 regular front caster wheels. For optimal performance, it may be necessary to re-inflate your new Balance Ball once or twice after the initial inflation and may also need a day or two to 'stretch' to its final size (which should then fit perfectly in the base). Developed under the consultation of chiropractic pioneer Dr. Randy Weinzoff, this chair greatly alleviates the aching back/legs/arms syndrome that comes from sitting at a desk for hours. Also helps to relieve pain and promote proper spinal alignment, posture, a healthier back, and overall well-being. This unique chair employs the same balance ball used in your workout routine, but with an adjustable support bar, easy-glide caster wheels (2 lockable), secure metal ball holder, an air pump, and a desktop guide to help keep you moving.
Classic Balance Ball Chair Backless Classic Balance Ball Chair Custom Fit Adjustable Balance Ball Chair Kids Balance Ball Chair Classic Chair Replacement Ball Ivation Balance Exercise Ball Chair - Office-Size 60mm/2.5" Wheels - Starter Pump & BONUS Latex Resistance Band Included Gaiam Custom Fit Adjustable Balance Ball Chair Sivan Health and Fitness Balance Fit Chair with ball and pumpAlso helps to relieve pain and promote proper spinal alignment, posture, a healthier back, and overall well-being. Designed for people between 5-feet and 5-feet, 11-inches tall, this unique chair employs the same balance ball used in your workout routine, but with an adjustable support bar, easy-glide caster wheels (2 lockable), secure metal ball holder, an air pump, and a desktop guide to help keep you moving. 26 x 21 x 8 inches Shipping Weight: 5 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) #1,324 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors)
in Sports & Outdoors > Sports & Fitness > Exercise & Fitness > Accessories > Exercise Balls & Accessories in Industrial & Scientific > Professional Medical Supplies > Patient Treatment Equipment 5 star53%4 star20%3 star10%2 star8%1 star9%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsDisappointing.| Not Necessarily a NoveltyGreat Chair!| See and discover other items: balance training equipment, fitness ball pump, body pump, large exercise ball, yoga wheel, swiss barClassic Balance Ball® Chair FREE SHIPPING on orders over $75. Welcome to the world of active sitting and a chair that just might change your life. Our bestselling Balance Ball Chair provides all-day ergonomic support for a stronger healthier back. By sitting on the ball, you’ll improve your posture and spinal alignment while getting a powerful core-strengthening workout. Ergonomic back support and spinal alignment Strengthens your core as you sit With anti-burst, 52cm Balance Ball
Stable, yet lightweight base is made from molded PVC Designed for heights of 5’-5’11" and weights up to 300 lbs. Desktop workout guide provides an effective low-impact workout and stretching routine Rolling, lockable caster wheels Measurements: 22"W x 31"H x 22"D; Weight Capacity: 300 lbs. Height: For those 5'-5'11" tall. Compatibility: 52cm balance ball. Resources: Care, Setup, & Tips and the Exercise Guide.WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 — At work, Pam O’Donnell types at her computer, talks on the phone and, every so often, bounces a bit on a big blue ball. O’Donnell has an office chair, but this doesn’t mean she uses it. She prefers to sit on an exercise ball. Although some posture experts are leery of the practice, she and others say sitting on the ball lets them work a little workout into their work time, and strengthen their legs, abs and back muscles. The inflatable balls, typically the size of a big beach ball but made of tougher plastic, have migrated to offices from health clubs and physical therapy clinics.
The lack of armrests, back support or other attributes of a chair, except for a spot on which to sit, makes her pay more attention to posture, said O’Donnell, director of member service for the International Health, Racquet and Sportsclub Association, a Boston-based trade group. “It makes me sit up straight,” which gives a ball some advantage over a chair, she said. “When you are sitting at your desk, especially at a computer or keyboard, you tend to hunch over.” “What we are trying to promote is active sitting versus passive sitting,” said physical therapist Cheryl Soleway, of Vernon, British Columbia, a consultant to Ball Dynamics of Longmont, Colo., which sells the products. “You get a low level of neuromuscular activity — your abdominal and trunk muscles are contracting to some degree,” Soleway said. “Without that activity, you would fall off.” An upside to falling down To Soleway, there is even an upside to the fear of falling down.
The natural urge not to slide off the ball should help to train the balance system, reducing the risk of falls, she said. Position counts in ball work. Soleway said the ball should be big enough to allow the legs to slope slightly downward at not quite a right angle from the thighs. However, she conceded there are many unknowns in the physiology of ball sitting as an office exercise. “I’m not sure anybody has spent a lot of dollars researching this.” Sitting on a ball at work should improve muscle tone, but a risk of injury could await people who do it for a full day, said Dr. Henry Goitz, chief of sports medicine at the Medical College of Ohio. “Twenty minutes is good, 30 minutes is great, but 8 to 12 hours, some time in that span, you may have fatigability,” he said. Exercise balls in offices have raised concern in other parts of the world. “Providing fitness balls in a workplace may place the employer at risk of introducing a hazard,” according to a statement posted on the Internet by workplace safety officials in the Australian state of Victoria.
And an expert in office ergonomics — the fitting of office functions to the strengths and limits of human bodies — has doubts about the wisdom of substituting a bouncy ball for an ergonomically designed chair. “I don’t think this would be anything I would use to reduce my exposure to musculoskeletal disorders,” said Peter Budnick, chief executive officer of Ergoweb, an ergonomics training and equipment sales company in Midway, Utah. “It’s not an ergonomic device. It does not offer the full support you would expect from an ergonomic chair: stable base, adjustable height and back support.” Just the same, “I have to say it sounds like fun,” Budnick said. If exercise balls encourage fun — or a less stressful workplace — companies should encourage balls, said Nancy Lynch, an adjunct professor of human resources management at Canisius College and president of Human Resources Consulting Associates in Buffalo, N.Y. Companies in which employees look like they are having fun will find it easier to attract new hires, she said.