The Back Stretcher I Didn’t Think I Needed


Unlike approximately 25% of Americans, (according to the Center for Disease Control), I don’t suffer from lower back pain. However, I do sit at a computer for most of the day and that is tough on my neck, back, and shoulders. Do I need to use a back stretcher? I didn’t think I did. The Everlasting Comfort Back Stretcher convinced me otherwise.

The Everlasting Comfort Back Stretcher is assembled using three main parts—the base, support arch and a memory foam cover. I assembled it in under ten minutes. I could definitely feel that my back was being stretched during my first session, but it wasn’t painful or difficult to perform the stretch. Then again, I am used to getting down and getting up from floor level to perform floor exercises. The instruction manual reminds new users to take it slow and easy because “your body has just done a major stretch.” Yes! It surely did!

Since I don’t suffer from back pain, I mostly use the Everlasting Comfort Back Stretcher for lumbar support. It comes with a strap that you pull through the slot holes of the support arch before securing it to the front of your chair, positioning it at any point along your spine where you feel the need for support. The company recommends placing it near the lower back area for proper posture, but you can slide it upwards on the chair to support your middle or upper back.

Using the Everlasting Comfort Back Stretcher for lumbar support has made an incredible difference in the way I sit and is definitely improving my posture. I’m happily using it to prevent lower back problems. The Everlasting Comfort Back Stretcher is providing the support I didn’t think I needed.

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Rachelle Nones

Staff Lifestyle and Wellness Writer

Rachelle is a New York–born lifestyle writer specializing in beauty, food, fashion and accessories, wine and spirits, and home and garden trending news and reviews. An English literature honors graduate, she brings a sharp editorial voice and storytelling sensibility to every project. Beyond journalism, she writes short fiction and 15-minute mysteries. Her novella The Morse Code Murderer has twice ranked on Amazon’s Top 100 in the Mystery, Thriller & Suspense Short Reads category, reflecting her flair for suspenseful, tightly crafted narratives. Before establishing her writing career, Rachelle worked at diverse gigs, including high-end textile color approval (colorist) and wholesale fashion accessory marketer/public relations associate in NYC's fashion district.