Update: This very popular deal is still available.
Creative Brands LLC via Amazon has Samsonite Lumbar Support Lower Back Cushion Pillow For Office Chair & Car Seat for $22.99 - $6.90 (30%) off when you 'clip' coupon on product page = $16.09. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
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Update: This very popular deal is still available.
Creative Brands LLC via Amazon has Samsonite Lumbar Support Lower Back Cushion Pillow For Office Chair & Car Seat for $22.99 - $6.90 (30%) off when you 'clip' coupon on product page = $16.09. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically for one-time use.
Thanks to Deal Hunter ppxyz1 for finding this deal.
Model: SAMSONITE Lumbar Support Pillow For Office Chair and Car Seat, Perfectly Balanced Memory Foam , Versatile Use Lower Back Cushion
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Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I was dealing with lower back pain for about the same about of time and this answer may seem simple, but after doing some lower back exercise that targeted that group.. I was healed within a couple weeks. Here is an example: https://www.mayoclinic.org/health...t-20546859
Try these stretches and exercises for your lumbar spine and be very careful with NSAID's (suffered an ulcer and severe stomach/gastric issues from overuse of these in my 30's and they have other very serious side effects that you can research on your own). I have had two major back surgeries and have a titanium rod with 3 inch screws in the vertebrae from L4-S1 along with a cervical fusion with a titanium plate and cadaver bone graft at C3-4. I have dealt with pain in my spine since my 20's and am 65 but do these exercises along with core strengthening almost every day. If I didn't, I'd be dead from an Oxy overdose or I'd be a vegetable sitting in the corner of my couch watching mindless crap on TV. Any exercises/stretches that Dr. McKenzie recommended, I did, and they really helped and still do. https://www.spine-health.com/well...d-sciatica
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Quote
from samfromny
:
They may look similar but each is different. With a chronic condition, I've tried many. None have helped me as much as a portable TENS unit.
But you're comparing Apples and Motorcycles.
TENS units - as effective as they can be in helping deal with your pain - work by scrambling your nerves and masking the feeling of pain. They rarely, if ever, address the underlying cause of your pain. They can reasonably be regarded as a non-drug painkiller.
Lumbar supports - as ineffective as they may be in helping you deal with your pain - work by supporting the body in key positions to prevent wear and tear on the body. They can reasonably be regarded as a non-drug anti-inflammatory.
That said, as someone who has dealt with a chronic back issue for nearly a quarter of a century - I've found what works for me is a sensible NSAID regimen when paired with daily stretching and Pilates. A strong enough core is its own lumbar support.
Until that's reached, these things can help stave off fatigue in a fair number of places that can hurt the back. They're more preventative than curative.
Last edited by Derbo January 2, 2025 at 01:21 PM.
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TENS units - as effective as they can be in helping deal with your pain - work by scrambling your nerves and masking the feeling of pain. They rarely, if ever, address the underlying cause of your pain. They can reasonably be regarded as a non-drug painkiller.
Lumbar supports - as ineffective as they may be in helping you deal with your pain - work by supporting the body in key positions to prevent wear and tear on the body. They can reasonably be regarded as a non-drug anti-inflammatory.
That said, as someone who has dealt with a chronic back issue for nearly a quarter of a century - I've found what works for me is a sensible NSAID regimen when paired with daily stretching and Pilates. A strong enough core is its own lumbar support.
Until that's reached, these things can help stave off fatigue in a fair number of places that can hurt the back. They're more preventative than curative.
You able to provide more info on what NSAIDs you take and what stretches you do? I've been dealing with severe lower back pain for the past year and I'm at my wit's end.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jdsteel7
The problem I have with these types of lumbar supports is they always slide down into the crack where the seat cushion meets the seat back. The buckle in the back does not help prevent this, does anyone have any recommendations for a lumbar support that actually stays in place and doesn't slide down?
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Quote
from SpAcEmAn SpLiFF
:
You able to provide more info on what NSAIDs you take and what stretches you do? I've been dealing with severe lower back pain for the past year and I'm at my wit's end.
I was dealing with lower back pain for about the same about of time and this answer may seem simple, but after doing some lower back exercise that targeted that group.. I was healed within a couple weeks. Here is an example: https://www.mayoclinic.org/health...t-20546859
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank GreenRaccoon7115
Quote
from SpAcEmAn SpLiFF
:
You able to provide more info on what NSAIDs you take and what stretches you do? I've been dealing with severe lower back pain for the past year and I'm at my wit's end.
Try these stretches and exercises for your lumbar spine and be very careful with NSAID's (suffered an ulcer and severe stomach/gastric issues from overuse of these in my 30's and they have other very serious side effects that you can research on your own). I have had two major back surgeries and have a titanium rod with 3 inch screws in the vertebrae from L4-S1 along with a cervical fusion with a titanium plate and cadaver bone graft at C3-4. I have dealt with pain in my spine since my 20's and am 65 but do these exercises along with core strengthening almost every day. If I didn't, I'd be dead from an Oxy overdose or I'd be a vegetable sitting in the corner of my couch watching mindless crap on TV. Any exercises/stretches that Dr. McKenzie recommended, I did, and they really helped and still do. https://www.spine-health.com/well...d-sciatica
Top Comments
https://www.spine-health.com/well...d-sciatica
They sell like $10-$12
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank horent135
They sell like $10-$12
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank slickdealforyou
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Derbo
TENS units - as effective as they can be in helping deal with your pain - work by scrambling your nerves and masking the feeling of pain. They rarely, if ever, address the underlying cause of your pain. They can reasonably be regarded as a non-drug painkiller.
Lumbar supports - as ineffective as they may be in helping you deal with your pain - work by supporting the body in key positions to prevent wear and tear on the body. They can reasonably be regarded as a non-drug anti-inflammatory.
That said, as someone who has dealt with a chronic back issue for nearly a quarter of a century - I've found what works for me is a sensible NSAID regimen when paired with daily stretching and Pilates. A strong enough core is its own lumbar support.
Until that's reached, these things can help stave off fatigue in a fair number of places that can hurt the back. They're more preventative than curative.
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TENS units - as effective as they can be in helping deal with your pain - work by scrambling your nerves and masking the feeling of pain. They rarely, if ever, address the underlying cause of your pain. They can reasonably be regarded as a non-drug painkiller.
Lumbar supports - as ineffective as they may be in helping you deal with your pain - work by supporting the body in key positions to prevent wear and tear on the body. They can reasonably be regarded as a non-drug anti-inflammatory.
That said, as someone who has dealt with a chronic back issue for nearly a quarter of a century - I've found what works for me is a sensible NSAID regimen when paired with daily stretching and Pilates. A strong enough core is its own lumbar support.
Until that's reached, these things can help stave off fatigue in a fair number of places that can hurt the back. They're more preventative than curative.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jdsteel7
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank slickdealforyou
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank GreenRaccoon7115
https://www.spine-health.com/well...d-sciatica