Ergonomic Kneeling Chair Home Office Chairs Thick Cushion Pad Flexible Seating Rolling Adjustable Work Desk Stool Improve Posture Now & Neck Pain - Comfortable Knees and Straight Back

I bought this at my doctor's recommendation to alleviate pain from lichen simplex chronicus in the tailbone area, a skin condition caused by too much sitting. It was relatively easy to assemble although be careful about which screws and rods you are picking up. It is possible to put the parts together wrong. I have arthritis in my hands and did it by myself using the two allen wrenches that come with it.It has a good solid feel and the pads are thick enough to be comfortable. My weight is shifted from my rear to my knees, or more accurately, the top end of the shinbone. The pressure on the shins gets to be a bit uncomfortable after an hour or so, but that's good because it gets me up and moving. I switch back and forth from a regular desk chair to this one. I've had it almost a month and have had almost no pain since. I can't speak to lumbar or back issues. I'm in my 70's and have no trouble getting on/off.One potential drawback is that I could barely get it low enough. It's adjustable, but the lowest position puts me sitting up higher than my desk chair. I'm 5'11" but long in the torso. I had to tilt my computer monitor up a bit. If your keyboard and monitor height/angle aren't adjustable and you're over six feet, this might not work for you. One end cap has a tendency to pop off, but I just pop it back in. It's cosmetic, not structural.

I've used this for 4 days so far, and already I am adjusting to be able to use it for longer stretches of time (1st day: 30mins between having to get up and move a bit, and switched to my old chair after 2-3 hrs. today: several 1.5-2.5 hr stretches and have used all day). My guess is most people will want to switch to a more conventional chair at least occasionally to relieve pressure on shins or knees. I find it is most comfortable when actively working on the computer and helps keep an ergonomic position for typing, but if I am passive (meeting/lecture) or writing by hand it is less comfortable than my old chair, mostly because it places me too high (even on the low setting).Would be slightly more comfortable if the angle of the seat cushion could be adjusted separately from the rest, but that would make it a much more complex device and drive up the price etc. If I find that slight angle difference important over time, I'll just make myself a mini wedge pillow to place over the top.If it did have a little bit of a back that would also be nice, and unlike the adjustable angle it would not be something overly complex to be added to the design, but also I might jury-rig something myself if I really feel it is necessary long-term.Easy to assemble, but could be made easier to adjust if one end of each or the bars holding it together were a wingnut instead of an allen wrench screw... as it is, to adjust it you need BOTH allen wrenches. The double ended screw to adjust seat height should be adjusted so it is evenly screwed in to both sides of the connectors, otherwise you will not get the full range of adjustment. It's not too hard to do that after assembly if needed, and unscrewing it all the way is an easy way to fold the chair flat without taking apart the rest or needing the allen wrenches.

So, I just got my chair and couldn't wait to put it together. I'm normally pretty challenged with diagram type directions, but the directions I received were straight forward and it took me about 15-20 minutes to put together myself. I accidentally used a medium length bolt for the frame that was needed for the seat. Once I figured this out, I made the changes, but note: when you lay out all the hardware, make sure you take note of the bolt sizes. Rookie mistake on my part, not the company :).So for the 20 minutes I've been sitting on this chair I love it. I did have to adjust the frame to the middle setting so I wasn't too far forward, and it's much more comfortable for me. I love the height adjustment feature too.I'll try to follow up in a few weeks to let you know if anything's changed but so far I LOVE THIS CHAIR!!!Update: I COMPLETELY THIS CHAIR!!! I've used it for more than a week, maybe two and my back pain is almost GONE!!!! Not saying it's a magic cure, but for my back pain it really has been AMAZING. I have issues sitting a long time due to a collapsing disc and this helps keep the pressure off my tailbone (I work in an office in front of a pc most days) and I'm now able to run and play with my 3.5 year old again and I've started to exercise again too. BEST MONEY I'VE EVER SPENT. I'm going to buy another one for use at my work office!!!

Sitting in a regular chair was harming my back so I decided to switch to a kneeling chair. The concept was perfect but this particular chair is too short from the kneeling pad to the top of the seat pad. Even after I adjusted the seat height to the longest setting, my tailbone was still at the top edge of the seat, putting all my upper torso weight on the exact area of my spine that I was trying to protect by moving to a kneeling chair. I thought this was a poor design so I bought another kneeling chair from a different company on Amazon, configured it the same way, and there's 2-3 inches of difference in the length from the knee cushion to the seat cushion so that now my tailbone is on the seat pad.Other than that, this would likely work for a shorter person just fine. The cushions have a good thickness and the seating angle is adjustable with a manual screw. The metal construction of the frame is fine.Compared to the second chair I bought, the casters on this chair are very cheap. My office has a flat tile floor and the casters mostly scrape across it instead of rolling.Overall, this chair is made in China, occupies the cheapest price point, and you get what you pay for.