I use Stokke/Varier Thatsit Balans for several years and practically I have forgotten lower back pain. Also I recommend McKenzie exercises - they will bring you back to a good shape quickly.
I currently am using the Steelcase Buoy [1]. It's backless and for me is the most practical of the backless office chairs. It costs much less than the Swopper chair [2] which isn't any more comfortable.
I've owned both; they seem to help my back because I don't slouch when using them. It takes about a week to get accustomed to using a seat without a back that rocks around.
I've had a couple really nice chairs, but my current chair is an old simple wooden desk chair that I had been using as a painting stool. I slipped a disk in my lower back and this chair helps to keep my posture perfect. Really an old crappy wooden chair that is almost at a 90 degree angle and short enough that my feet sit flat on the floor. Looks something like this http://www.historichouseparts.com/pdshop/images/VHP042015-01... I also have one of these pads. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003UDBWTC
I've been through a couple really fancy chairs but my lower back hurt in every single one. In a couple months I'll give it a go again, but for now I'm sticking with the crappy wood chair.
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[ 3.5 ms ] story [ 26.8 ms ] threadMedium range: IKEA Markus
Clicking: http://www.hermanmiller.com/products/seating/performance-wor... / http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/00103102/
I've owned both; they seem to help my back because I don't slouch when using them. It takes about a week to get accustomed to using a seat without a back that rocks around.
[1] https://store.steelcase.com/seating/lounge/buoy
[2] http://www.thehumansolution.com/swopper.html?gclid=EAIaIQobC...
I've been through a couple really fancy chairs but my lower back hurt in every single one. In a couple months I'll give it a go again, but for now I'm sticking with the crappy wood chair.