Study finding
Patients with tailbone pain were approximately 5 times more likely to prefer wedge cushions over donut cushions in clinical research
Source:Coccyx Pain Center - Dr. Patrick Foye, MDBritish comfort specialists
Second-generation, family-run British manufacturer with decades of experience creating practical comfort and positioning products.
This seat height raiser cushion is designed to increase the height of a chair while providing a comfortable seating surface. The supportive foam construction creates a stable sitting position and helps raise the seating level by approximately 8cm.
The cushion is lightweight and easy to move between different seats, making it suitable for use at home or while travelling. It can be used on standard chairs, wheelchairs or mobility scooters.
The cushion is made from high density healthcare-grade foam and includes a removable velour cover.
43 × 43 × 8 cm
A height raiser cushion is designed to increase the seating height of a chair while providing a comfortable sitting surface.
The cushion is approximately 8 cm thick.
The cushion can be used on standard chairs, wheelchairs, mobility scooters and other seating surfaces.
Yes. The velour cover can be removed and washed according to the care instructions.
The cushion is handmade in the United Kingdom.
8-11 degree wedges are optimal for pelvic tilt correction. The 8° is gentler for beginners; 11° provides more aggressive posture correction for chronic slouchers. Start lower and gradually increase angle as your body adapts.
Patients with tailbone pain were approximately 5 times more likely to prefer wedge cushions over donut cushions in clinical research
Source:Coccyx Pain Center - Dr. Patrick Foye, MDConservative management including appropriate cushions is successful in approximately 90% of coccydynia (tailbone pain) cases
Source:Mustansiriyah Medical Journal - Literature Review, 2021For most people with coccydynia, the best cushions to use are wedge cushions. The goal is for the painful tailbone to 'hover' over the cut-out, reducing weight-bearing on the coccyx.
Dr. Patrick Foye, MD, Director, Coccyx Pain Center, New Jersey Medical SchoolIndividual results may vary. This evidence summary is educational and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Consult a healthcare professional for personalised medical advice.