Robert 
Lumbar support is lower back support. It can be integrated in office chairs, or an add-on to the backrest. It’s designed to fill the curve on a person’s lower back. The caveat is where that support is on the backrest. Lumbar support in office chairs doesn’t tell you much on its own. There are several … Read more
A back support cushion can fix some chairs and do nothing for others. The difference is what’s actually wrong with the one you’re sitting in. Nobody comes to this question with an empty room. There’s already a chair. Maybe it’s the one you’ve no other option to use (like it’s the one that’s in your … Read more
Most office chairs can be made more comfortable with minor adjustments. They’re often mistaken for poor quality because the chair was never fine-tuned to the user. Most office chairs are rarely setup with all the adjustments fine-tuned. They come out the box, get pieced together, feel comfortable for the first hour or two, then it’s … Read more
Having the best back support on your office chair is how you can improve focus and even…your quality of life. Ever heard of presenteeism? It’s when you’re present at your work but operating at reduced capacity because of something that could have been a sick day. (absenteeism). Back pain can have that effect… Have you … Read more
A balance ball chair is good for short bursts of active sitting. It is not an all-day chair, and may not provide the back or hip pain relief some may expect. Some say balance ball chairs are great for this, that, and the next thing. A few reviewers agree. Yet the research does not back … Read more
A balance ball chair is built for active sitting, but there’s no single best one. The right pick is the one that fits how you move, how you work, and how long you sit. For active sitting at an office desk, a balance ball chair is the better all-dayer. Even the best ergonomic stool taps … Read more
Ergonomic stools aren’t comfier office chairs. They’re built to stop you settling in. Here’s how the three main types compare, who each one suits, and the best choice for each. You mean to get up more. Then a bit of admin lands. You sit down to “just quickly” sort it. Two hours later, you’ve not … Read more
Desk exercise equipment keeps your lower body moving while seated, so you can stave off the stiffness of a long day at the desk. None of it takes up your work surface — it sits under the desk or out of the way until you need it. The aim of desk exercise equipment is to … Read more
Moving at your desk is about keeping your posture upright, your circulation going, and the stiffness from sitting at bay. It’s not a workout you need to gear up for — just small, comfortable movements worked into your day. Sitting still for hours is what does the damage. Your shoulders creep up, your neck pushes … Read more
Under-desk bikes keep you moving through long hours of sitting — without breaking your focus or pulling you away from work. On calories, they’ll help stunt weight gain creep, but they won’t burn fat or replace a workout. You’ve been at your desk for hours. Your legs haven’t moved since you sat down, and by … Read more