Everlasting Comfort Lumbar Support Pillow for Office Desk Chair - Memory Foam Back Cushion (Black)
- ✔️ Pure Memory Foam and Body Heat Responsive: Our back pillow is made from pure memory foam, which uses body heat to adjust to your individual support needs. The ergonomically designed cushion is precisely contoured to fit the curves of your back no matter the seat your sitting in. It's excellent for use at home, at the office, or in the car
- ✔️ Pain Relief for Sciatica, Upper, Middle, and Lower Back: Our back support for office chair provides support to your back, relieving pain in the upper, middle, and lower areas while also minimizing pressure along the sciatic nerve. Most chairs lack proper back support, but our chair back support will relieve the pressure and pain caused by all day sitting
- ✔️ Improved Posture and Spinal Curvature Support: Our lumbar cushion for office chairs is built to support the spinal curvature of your lower back, providing you with optimal comfort. Proper sitting posture allows you to work more efficiently by reducing fatigue and strain on the body's muscles. Our office chair cushion will adapt to you and upgrade your current office chair back support
- ✔️ Dual Adjustable Straps and Breathable Mesh Cover: A chair cushion is more than just ergonomic design and memory foam. We went above and beyond by including a hypoallergenic, breathable mesh cover that eliminates back sweats. The dual adjustable straps ensure the ergonomic chair cushion stays where you want it. The included strap extensions will fit any chair with a back width up to 32" (81cm)
- ✔️ Lifetime Replacement Policy: At Everlasting Comfort we care about your experience with our products. To show that we’re here to help, we pledge to replace your back cushion should anything ever go wrong. Relax comfortably knowing we have you covered
Backache
Low back pain is pain or stiffness in the lower back. It is most often caused when a muscle in the back is stretched, subjected to traction. For example, it can occur when lifting a heavy object or when sitting or standing for a long time. Health problems such as arthritis can also cause back pain.
Low back pain can last a day or two, a few weeks, or more and can occur in a specific location or reach the buttocks and legs.
See your doctor immediately if back pain presents with the following symptoms:
- - Lack of bladder or bowel control.
- - Difficulties in moving legs or walking.
- - Numbness or tingling in the arms or legs.
These symptoms could mean that you have injured your spine and nerves.
How to proceed with the treatment?
Here are some good ideas for treating back pain:
- - Use a low-powered electric heater (or a bottle of hot water wrapped in a towel) for 20 to 30 minutes (don't let the heater get too hot and don't sleep on it. turned on to avoid burns).
- - Use an ice pack wrapped in a towel for 20 minutes, one to four times a day.
- - Take aspirin, ibuprofen, or other pain relievers suggested by your doctor.
- - Ask about exercises you can do to stretch and strengthen your back muscles.
When you sleep or lie down, keep the following tips in mind:
- - Rest on a firm mattress. It may be helpful to lie on your back with your knees raised or lie on your side with your knees bent.
- - Put a pillow under your knees while lying down (a).
- - Sleep without a pillow under your head.
Ask your doctor if:
- - You should wear a brace to support your back.
- - You must visit a physiotherapist for tractions.
- - You must have your back massaged by a trained person.
As you feel better, you will be able to do more and more. But act with caution and stop your activities immediately if:
- - Symptoms return.
- - Having more pain after resuming activities.
See your doctor if the pain is stronger despite treatment.
What precautions should be taken?
Reducing the burden on your back may have some benefit.
Here are some ideas that can help:
- - Try to reach and maintain a healthy weight.
- - Maintain good posture. Stand with your head up, shoulders straight, chest forward, supporting your weight with both feet and your pelvis firmly in place.
- - Sit in a chair with the back straight and firm your spine against the back of the chair.
- - Sit near the car pedals when driving. Wear your seat belt and a stiff back rest or pillow.
- - Use a footrest when standing or sitting for a long time.
- - Bend your knees when crouching.
Here are some tips for moving or lifting heavy objects:
- - Do not use your arms to try to move a heavy object. Turn around and push him onto his back so that his legs absorb the load.
- - Bend your knees and hips and keep your back straight when lifting a heavy object.
- - Do not lift heavy objects above your waist height.
- - Hold objects you are carrying close to your body, with arms bent.
To rest your back, do these exercises for 5 minutes or longer:
- - Lie on your back, bend your knees, and put pillows under them.
- - Lie on your back, place a pillow under your neck, bend your knees to a 90-degree angle, and place your calves and feet on a chair.
- - Lie on your back, bend your knees, bring one knee to your chest and hold it. Repeat this movement with the other knee, then bring both knees to your chest. When holding your knee to your chest, hold your thigh instead of your calf.



