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M PAIN MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGIES

Premium Lift Assist Memory Foam Cushion by Seat Boost - Portable Alternative to Lift Chairs, Stand Assist Handicap Mobility Help for 70% Lift Support (Large – lifts 200-340lbs)

    • Based on 350 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Nov 25
Order within 13 hours and 58 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: Large 200-340 Pound


Features

  • STAY INDEPENDENT: Its difficult to have to rely on someone else to help with regular everyday activities like getting up and sitting down, but now you can take some of your independence back. This easy uplift cushion helps you safely get up and sit down, reducing strain on your muscles and helping you conserve energy for more important tasks. It also offers great relief to caregivers.
  • 70% LIFT ASSISTANCE: No matter whats been keeping you down, a Seat Boost chair lift cushion can help you back up. Great for assisting older ones who have difficulty standing from a seated position as well as those with arthritis, ALS, Parkinsons disease, neuromuscular disorders, or those recovering from surgery. It gently lifts only when needed and without pushing you forward.
  • EASY TO BRING WITH YOU: You dont have to sacrifice daily living, your social life, or fun activities because you have trouble getting up. This highly portable seat cushion lift weighs only 8.5 lbs. and can be taken to other homes while visiting as well as public places like churches, restaurants, and theaters.
  • COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT: Comfort is important when you want to sit down and relax. The Seat Boot easy lift cushion is padded with a super comfortable, slightly curved foam cushion that forms to your individual shape. Both the cover and cushion are easily washable. For additional safety, the base uses a non-slip material to prevent it from moving and slipping.
  • NO ELECTRICITY NEEDED: Never worry about battery life running low or a power outage leaving you stranded, the Seat Boost seat lift cushion is self-powered. Using the help of a hydropneumatics gas spring as a lifting mechanism, the seat assist automatically releases and begins to lift when you start to stand.

Brand: M PAIN MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGIES


Special Feature: Portable


Color: Grey/Blue


Size: Large 200-340 Pound


Fill Material: Memory Foam


Brand: M PAIN MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGIES


Special Feature: Portable


Color: Grey/Blue


Size: Large 200-340 Pound


Fill Material: Memory Foam


Shape: Square


Age Range (Description): Adult


Recommended Uses For Product: Sitting


Material: Foam


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 18 x 4 inches


Product Care Instructions: Product is hand washable


Item Weight: 8.5 Pounds


Variety: Large, Gray


Material Type Free: Chemical Free


Maximum Tilt Angle: 4 Inches


Item Weight: 8.5 pounds


Manufacturer: M Pain Management Technologies


Date First Available: February 22, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Nov 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • can't go wrong with victorinox sak....
a truly quality product... hehe, this will be a loooong one but hopefully a helpful review [of sort] to others.... I chose my swiss champ sak with the black scales instead of traditional red.... great little tool although, if I could have only a single knife-tool on me, for size to functionality factor I still prefer my leatherman juice xe6 as my small edc/wilderness/camping tool... the xe6 folds to a smaller overall size [the swiss champ is quite 'thick' or 'tall']... btw, to avoid any confusion - for those who are unfamiliar with the acronym - 'edc' stands for 'every day carry' kit...it's often also use as a verb, as in 'I edc a swiss champ' [I carry daily a swiss champ]... the swiss champ does have some implements that other multitools typically don't have: - magnifying lens, - fish hook disgorger/fish scaler, - corkscrew [although - atypically for a multitool - my xe6 also has one], - chisel/scraper, - hook/parcel carrier, - a mini ballpoint pen, - ....even a stainless pin hidden within.... and of course the traditional swiss army knife exclusive 'tools': - eyeglasses mini screwdriver [weaved into the corkscrew], - the famous sak stainless steel tweezers - and the plastic, flexible toothpick tucked into the scales.... rather than a bland 'review' i'll try to do a comparison of cons and pros between the swiss champ sak and the leatherman juice xe6 multitool, the latter which I consider a closest alternative to this sak model....in order to hopefully give a meaningful and comprehensive review of sorts for those considering purchasing an everyday, do-it-all, small but capable knife/tool...... please bear in mind that I really like BOTH of these tools and it might just come to a personal preference for some folks as to which one is preferred... to me these two are closely compatible regarding the weight, size and useful factor as a mini do it all pocket tool... alternatively, if you like the 'swiss army knife' platform design, you might also consider a slightly larger victorinox 'sak', like the 'work champ' because you'll get a locking, larger blade with it and a better woodsaw, et alia....or opt for a larger multitool made by leatherman, gerber or the victorinox 'swiss tool'.... I own the victorinox 'work champ' myself, as well as 4 more different leatherman multitools, from the 'surge', through the 'wave', 'charge' to the 'sidekick'...and the juice xe6 of course... the choice will also be dictated by one's body size... a 6'3" dude of a large build/size might be able to carry a larger 'work champ' or a full size multitool without any issues, whether on belt, in a pocket or within an edc pouch/pack...for a smaller person, that might prove uncomfortable with regards to size and weight on daily basis.... I edc my swiss champ in my waistpack but I also carry a leatherman wave everywhere, all the time, in a pouch mounted under my wheelchair's seat, for heavier tasks... before I bought the swiss champ I carried the juice xe6 in my waistpack as my edc do-it-all tool and without the 'back up' option of my 'wave' m/t.... I've relegated the xe6 to a utility pouch on one of my custom made wilderness/bushcraft/field knife sheaths [bark river bravo 1 in 3v steel] since buying the swiss champ.... however, i'll be comparing these two as in a choice of having only one or the other and nothing else... which one has more functionality, should you somehow find yourself marooned on a deserted island with nothing else in your pockets but a single small knife/tool combo for example, but without literally reenacting such hehe ... ok then, first, the 'meh' [or not so meh] factors of the swiss champ with regards to its proprietary/unique tools: - the magnifying lens - I suppose one could try to start a fire with the magnifying lens in a pinch with proper tinder and very favorable sunny conditions but I carry with me everywhere a credit card sized, thin fresnel lens which does a much better job with magnifying anything as well as starting a fire...however, in a rather improbable 'stranded on a deserted island' scenario this suddenly becomes a huge asset if the knife is the only thing you're left with...I edc the swiss champ so i have magnifying lens redundancy which I don't really need...as stated, these are proprietary tools to the swiss champ therefore there's no magnifying lens on the leatherman juice xe6...or any other mulltitool by any manufacturer for that matter... - an eyeglass screwdriver is very useful if you wear glasses [like I must] but, again - I edc a dedicated mini glasses screwdriver kit with a few extra mini screws which is a better option that weighs very little and takes very little space... now, the juice xe6 does have an 'extra small screwdriver' besides the other 'small' and 'medium/large' screwdrivers [and a phillips] but the leatherman's one still seems slightly too large for certain tiny frames/hinges and might not work as well as the sak's...great to have as part of the single all-in-one knife if no other alternatives are available... - the fish scaler/hook disgorger - although useful especially if you fish a lot - I don't find it as an absolute necessary tool so I don't rate it very highly... it would also be awkward to deploy it if holding a rod and a thrashing fish on the end of its line... perhaps one would have that implement already opened and handy nearby while actually fishing for better practicality... - corkscrew - well, there could be found alternative uses for it besides the obvious but not many very practical ones imho... perhaps one of those might be as an improvised self defense weapon, where you'd grab the knife within your fist and let the open corkscrew stick outwards between your index and middle finger but if the corkscrew's tip would hit against a hard surface it would likely try to close on your finger...nice to have a corkscrew but not a crucial tool....oh, and the xe6 also has one but most multitools do not so I placed this one in the proprietary to swiss champ/sak category regardless.... - the mini ballpoint pen - handy indeed if you'd find yourself left with only your sak and nothing else [as in your edc wallet/kit] and needed to write/post a message on some scrap piece of paper... I edc a space pen refill with 3 folded 'rite in a rain' mini notebook sheets so don't need it unless all i'd have left in some 'emergency scenario' would be the knife... - hook/parcel carrier - errrrr....uhhmmm....i don't need it...besides an actual string wrapped parcel [a heavy parcel carried by a strong, thin string wrapped around it could potentially cut one's fingers], it could be useful for carrying a large bundle of firewood wrapped with some cordage in the field but not something I absolutely need as an implement in a tool/knife....imho this one adds unnecessary bulk to knife's overall size.... - a stainless pin - i'm sure I could find quite a few uses for it, even as an improvised compass perhaps, and it's so small and well stored that it's actually a pretty cool idea but again, not a crucial tool for me to have....I carry 6 safety pins in a tiny ziplock baggie that could substitute the pin's functions plus more.... but again, this pin is actually hidden within the knife so it's always there even if you might lose your carry pouch/pack due to whatever circumstances... let's give this one a small plus.... - the traditional sak toothpick....these actually work and are washable/cleanable but I can always whittle a toothpick out of some branch/fallen wood/sticks....cool but not crucial...I think at this point it's more of a tradition than actual practicality as even the basic, low level victorinox sak's have the toothpick/tweezer combo...it weights practically nothing however and doesn't really add to knife's dimensions so it's ok...with multitool one could whittle oneself a bunch of toothpicks out of tree sticks/branches...well, unless the island one was maroond on was the easter island... there are two more implements remaining which are completely exclusive to swiss army knives: - tweezers... these are indeed very useful.... removing ticks for one, especially with the sak's magnifying lens...splinters, barbs, wasp//bee stings...et al... - chisel/scraper....this thing is also a great tool and most multitools don't have a dedicated chisel....you can indeed use it as a chisel using a rock or a hardwood 'baton' for a hammer for lighter duty wood tool construction [fire bow/hand drill boards, etc]... many other 'scraping' uses including harvesting tinder from tree bark... et al.... ok, now the implements/tools which both the swiss champ and the leatherman xe6 both have in common: - the woodsaw... both have pretty good, useful woodsaws and very sharp/aggressive teeth... for such small short/thin saws they can actually cut through an impressive diameter/length/depth of wood...2"- 3" thick branches for shelter, fire, fishing pole, weapon/spear or... whatever... I give a slight edge to lm juice xe6's saw, I find cutting with it a little faster but not significantly... - large and small blades... neither the swiss champ nor the juice has locking blades and a blade that can snap closed onto your finger when one loses focus for a moment during some cutting task can take you out of the game for good... piercing/boring tasks are mostly impossible unless done extremely carefully/lightly... but if one is mindful, a non-locking blade can still be utilized very well for most cutting tasks...one can even cut down a small [4"- 6" diameter] tree with such using proper technique via a baton and wedges although it can easily damage your knife's liners thus not recommended unless absolutely necessary to one's survival... I prefer the juice xe6's non-glare finish blades and the xe6 has a somewhat narrow regular blade plus a serrated one for faster, more aggressive cutting power of various tough to cut materials... swiss champ also has 2 blades but no serrations on either one and the secondary blade is much shorter/smaller... quite shiny finish and some prefer the bright finish on sak's blades ... also, as a last resort one could use such as a signal mirror in sunny weather to signal rescuers/for help or even communicate via morse code if one is familiar with one... both tools have very sharp blades... lm juice xe6 has both blades made of 420hc high carbon stainless steel, of superior quality to most typical 440 grades stainless blades... but the swiss champ has the excellent proprietary to victorinox stainless steel which is also very good, easy to sharpen and holds a good edge.... swiss champ's large blade is somewhat broader and has a much better tip design and positioning - when deployed - for light boring/piercing.... i find juice xe6's main blade better positioned for cutting/slicing tasks however... length of both main blades are very close... personally, i prefer the xe6 here mainly due to the serrated secondary blade.... also, the 90 degree edges of spines on the blades and tools on the xe6 are sharper/crisper which some might find undesirable but I prefer such for striking sparks off my firesteel to start a fire...one could use the reamer's edge or can opener of the swiss champ for that if the blade spines are too smooth to strike a good shower of sparks though... - already mentioned the corkscrew, which lm juice xe6 also is equipped with unlike most other multitools... I haven't opened any wine bottles lately but some folks don't like the cork assist on the xe6 which actually can chip/break glass...the swiss champ doesn't have a cork assist but one could use the ery body/scales of the knife as a leverage against the edge/side of the bottle neck.... - can/bottle opener - here I prefer the swiss champ...especially the can opener...haven't opened any cans in the field with neither yet, and I use a twist type manual opener at home, but to my eye the swiss champ has a more rugged can opener design and with a better leverage when deployed... btw, the xe6 has both openers implemented into the aforementioned 'corkscrew assist... - i prefer the flat screwdrivers on the juice xe6 but the phillips screwdriver is better on the swiss champ imho... both will work for lighter duty however.... - files...hands down the lm juice xe6..it has a diamond coated file [can be used to sharpen/fix a damaged 'big knife's blade in the field] besides the wood/metal file reverse side compared to swiss champ's nail/metal file combo... the positioning and shape of the file is somewhat easier to use on the swiss champ imho.... - scissors...my preference goes to leatherman, mainly for the hefty, sturdier looking spring but I know diddly about what makes a better pair of mini scissors and haven't used neither very much...don't have enough experience using these to make a meaningful statement...aesthetically, the victorinox has sleeker, more pleasing looking scissors though if such a thing is possible... - reamer and the sewing eye within it....reamer is a useful tool, can also be used for small cutting/scraping tasks...my leatherman xe6 has an 'awl' with a 'sewing eye' which pretty much equals the swiss champ's reamer....as far as the sewing eye itself....honestly, i'll admit that it's pretty much useless to me because i'm not even sure how one should/could use it... I edc a sail needle and smaller needle with a small 25yd spool of waxed thread for any repair emergencies.... but i'm sure - given the learned skill - one could utilize the sewing eye for very useful repairs to heavy duty materials like leather, thick canvas, fabric, cloth, etc. with improvised or existing cordage.... - lastly we come to the last tool...one almost useless in one, and integral to the other...multitools are generally designed around the pliers which also contain wire cutters.... here there's no competition... the leatherman juice xe6 can laugh into swiss champs face with regards to the usability factor, strength, size and just about every other facet of their pliers' practicality... neither is designed for heavy duty use, they're just too small overall for that but the xe6 has real, actual pliers [including needle nose tips] which will in fact loosen/tighten real bolts/nuts of relatively moderate size whereas the 'pliers' on the swiss champ are really an almost comical attempt to fit a tool on a platform that's not designed for such and it's too small... there aren't many type of nuts/bolts I can envision the swiss champ actually be able to fully tighten up or loosen if really tightly bolted on... maybe some internal electronics connections... no contest here..... to summarize this friggin' russian novel of a review... the swiss champ is a great little knife-tool in the traditional, elegant foldng pocket knife design... aesthetically, many people prefer such and it's built with quality... the lm juice xe6 is imho an alternative to it with a slight edge over the 's.c.' sak... you won't go wrong with either and I hold the swiss champ in very high regard....buy it... hope this 'review' is useful to someone or I just wasted a crapload of time typing this up hehe.... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on November 23, 2013 by old cars rule
    • So many different tools!
Super pricey but im really happy with what I got! The quality is amazing, the knives and saw are extremely sharp! Be careful! But really useful, i especially love the pliers and little mini pen! Itll take you a bit to find all the different tools! Its definitely hefty but you can put it on your keys still. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on April 18, 2023 by Zaina Oshish
    • Best knife to carry in your pocket.
This knife is great. Has everything you need. I had one years ago ond lost it at work. I replaced it with a new one. I carry this knife every day. If you take car of it it will last a lifetime.
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on February 9, 2023 by Ed. B
    • Not a problem
I read a lot of reviews here about this particular item - black scale SAK Swiss Champ. It appears a lot of others received items in less than perfect condition, some even arriving worn, used, or damaged. I ordered mine because it had a good price reduction from the usual. I supposed that was the reason for the lower price. Well, what I received did have the back scale with a less than fully shiny condition - one end had some scuff marks in it. I carefully pulled out each tool and examined it with a magnifying glass. The scissors and pliers had clear fingerprints on them - definitely not mine. A few of the others had a bit of partial fingerprints or smears. There was no wear indication on any tool and all functioned properly. So, for the discounted price, I think I got a good deal. Interesting that as I write this - a few hours after receipt of the item, I looked up the current price, and the discounted version is gone from Amazon. Others have complained about the cheap packaging, thinking this meant a possible counterfeit or something else wrong with the product. I ordered over a year ago this same item with red scales directly from Victorinox off their website (that one is in use elsewhere), and the packaging is the same - just a snug-fitting little box; no manual or anything else fancy. They used to supply manuals, but most items don't come with them anymore. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on April 8, 2022 by Other viewpoints
    • Difference between red and black razor
I bought the black and red razor, and unlike the red one, the black one is simpler in terms of its presentation. The black razor doesn't come with a manual, and its box is like a box of toothpaste. The red knife gives you a sliding box, as if it were a furniture drawer, and of course, it comes with a manual. But, for me, the black razor is much more beautiful than the red one, since the damage will become less visible and other things, but it is a matter of taste. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on November 16, 2022 by Hugo Villagra

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