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Proleader Thermal Jade Massage beds
Proleader Thermal Jade Massage beds are typically and scientifically designed according to the Chinese Medicine Theory , placing both heat and pressure to those points in the body that are connected to certain organs .It uses Helium to produce heat and uses jade balls to create presure. The treatment focuses on the area near and around the spine including the spots by acupuncture and acupressure which benefits people and can cure a number of various illnesses including gastro enteric disorder, constipation, headache and blood pressure problems.People all around the world are using and experiencing the benefits of the beds like relieving stress,back pain,muscle stiffness,aches associated with arthritis and so on.Proleader Thermal Jade Massage Bed is the best choice for you
We Proleader Electronic CO.,LTD. is one of the largest manufacturers of Thermal Jade Massage Bed in China. With more than 10 years’ experience in manufacturing and service , we are offering the best products with the superior quality,fashionable design,eye-catching appearence and best service in the world. Our Proudcts have been certified by CE, ROHS,EMC,FDA.ect. approvals and well sold in Europe, North America,South Amercia, Middle East, Africa, and so on. As manufacturer,we offer the best after-sale service like the spareparts including breadboard,handheld projector,motor,wire,and so on.Also we offer the OEM Version,English Manual,(If you need the manual in other languages,you can give us the translation copy and we print it for you without any charge).
They are warmly welcome home and abroad!
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Massage Bed Personalized Design ----Optional bed fram
Today,with the growth of economy as well as the fast pace of life,more and more people are under great pressure and become exhausted after the work. Just imagine that if you have one massage bed in your office or bedroom,you can enjoy the massage and relax yourself on it . Enjoy the massage and the therapy at the same time,that is the advantage of Proleader Thermal Jade Massage Bed。
In order to meet the different tasts for people from different countries,Proleader is launching a new personalized program,increasing the amount of bed fram to 10 kinds.Meanwhile,we are researching and developing more and more attractive and personalized designs.You can choose as you like
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4#
5#
6#
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In order to meet the different tasts for people from different countries,Proleader is launching a new personalized program,increasing the amount of bed fram to 10 kinds.Meanwhile,we are researching and developing more and more attractive and personalized designs.You can choose as you like
1#
2#
3#
4#
5#
6#
7#
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Latest Massage Bed will be on Sale within a short time
The latest Massage Bed has more funtions than other beds,such as the functions of knocking ,vibrating and so on.
The new bed also has the MP3 so that people can listen to music when doing the thermal massage.
Please look forward to 6018FF
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Massage Bed Produce Line
Produce Line with the amout production of 10,000 beds each month
aMassage bed ----- Produce Line1
Massage bed ----- Produce Line2
The factory of Proleader Electronic.CO.LTD is located in Qingxiyang Industry Area, Fuan City,Fujian,China with beautiful environment.
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Qualification Certification
PROLEADER Massage Bed
Description: ISO9001:2000 QUALIFICATION CERTIFICATION
Description: CE Certification
Description: ROHS Certification
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A Patient's Guide to Thoracic Spine Anatomy
Introduction
The section of the spine found in the upper back is called the thoracic spine. It goes from the base of the neck to the bottom of the rib cage. Knowing the main parts of the thoracic spine and how these parts work is important as you learn to care for your back problem.
Two common anatomic terms are useful as they relate to the thoracic spine. The term anterior refers to the front of the spine. The term posterior refers to the back of the spine. The front of the thoracic spine is therefore called the anterior thoracic area. The back of the thoracic spine is called the posterior thoracic area.
This guide gives a general overview of the anatomy of the thoracic spine. It should help you understand
●what parts make up the thoracic spine
●how these parts work
●how these parts work
Important Structures
The important parts of the thoracic spine include
●bones and joints
●nerves
●connective tissues
●muscles
●spinal segment
●nerves
●connective tissues
●muscles
●spinal segment
This section highlights important structures in each category.
Bones and Joints
The human spine is made up of 24 spinal bones, called vertebrae. Vertebrae are stacked on top of one another to create the spinal column. The spinal column is the body's main upright support.
From the side, the spine forms three curves. The neck, called the cervical spine, curves slightly inward. The thoracic spine curves outward. The low back, also called the lumbar spine, curves slightly inward. An inward curve in the spine is called lordosis. An outward curve, as in the thoracic spine, is called kyphosis. The kyphosis is shaped like a C with the opening in front.
The middle 12 vertebrae make up the thoracic spine. Doctors often refer to these vertebrae as T1 to T12. The large bump on the back of the lower part of the neck is the seventh cervical vertebra, called C7. It connects on top of T1. The lowest vertebra of the thoracic spine, T12, connects below the bottom of the rib cage to the first vertebra of the lumbar spine, called L1.
Each vertebra is made of the same parts. The main section of each thoracic vertebra from T1 to T12 is formed by a round block of bone, called the vertebral body. Each vertebra increases slightly in size from the neck down. The increased size helps balance and support the larger muscles that connect to the lower parts of the spine.
A bony ring attaches to the back of each vertebral body. This protective ring of bone surrounds the spinal cord, forming the spinal canal. Two pedicle bones connect directly to the back of the vertebral body. Two lamina bones join the pedicles to complete the ring. The lamina bones form the outer rim of the bony ring. When the vertebrae are stacked on top of each other, the bony rings form a hollow tube that surrounds the spinal cord and nerves. The laminae provide a protective roof over these nerve tissues.
A bony knob projects out at the point where the two lamina bones join together at the back of the spine. You can feel these projections, called spinous processes, as you rub your fingers up and down the middle of your back. Bony knobs also point out from the side of the bony ring, one on the left and one on the right. These projections are called transverse processes.
Between the vertebrae of each spinal segment are two facet joints. The facet joints are located on the back of the spinal column. There are two facet joints between each pair of vertebrae, one on each side of the spine. A facet joint is made of small, bony knobs that line up along the back of the spine. Where these knobs meet, they form a joint that connects the two vertebrae. The alignment of the facet joints of the thoracic spine allows freedom of movement as you twist back and forth or lean side to side.
The surfaces of the facet joints are covered by articular cartilage. Articular cartilage is a slick, rubbery material that covers the ends of most joints. It allows the ends of bones to move against each other smoothly, without friction.
On the left and right side of each vertebra is a small tunnel called a neural foramen. (Foramina is the plural term.) The two nerves that leave the spine at each vertebra go through the foramina, one on the left and one on the right. The intervertebral disc (described later) sits directly in front of the opening. A bulged or herniated disc can narrow the opening and put pressure on the nerve. A facet joint sits in back of the foramen. Bone spurs that form on the facet joint can project into the tunnel, narrowing the hole and pinching the nerve.
Nerves
The hollow tube formed by the bony rings on the back of the spinal column surrounds the spinal cord. The spinal cord is like a long wire made up of millions of nerve fibers. Just as the skull protects the brain, the bones of the spinal column protect the spinal cord.
The spinal cord travels down from the brain through the spinal column. In the thoracic spine, the spinal canal is narrower than in the rest of the spine, giving very little extra space for the spinal cord as it passes through the thoracic spine.
Between the vertebrae, two large nerves branch off the spinal cord, one on the left and one on the right. The nerves pass through the neural foramina of each vertebra. These spinal nerves group together to form the main nerves that go to the organs and limbs. The nerves of the thoracic spine mainly control the muscles and organs of the chest and abdomen.
Connective Tissues
Connective tissues are networks of fiber that hold the cells of the body together. Ligaments are strong connective tissues that attach bones to other bones. Several long ligaments connect on the front and back sections of the vertebrae. The anterior longitudinal ligament runs lengthwise down the front of the vertebral bodies. Two other ligaments run full length within the spinal canal. The posterior longitudinal ligament attaches on the back of the vertebral bodies. The ligamentum flavum is a long elastic band that connects to the front surface of the lamina bones. Thick ligaments also connect the ribs to the transverse processes of the thoracic spine.
A special type of structure in the spine called an intervertebral disc is also made of connective tissue. The fibers of the disc are formed by special cells, called collagen cells. The fibers may be lined up like strands of nylon rope or crisscrossed like a net.
An intervertebral disc is made of two parts. The center, called the nucleus, is spongy. It provides most of the shock absorption in the spine. The nucleus is held in place by the annulus, a series of strong ligament rings surrounding it.
Discs in the thoracic spine are much thinner than in the cervical and lumbar spine. As a result, there is generally less movement between the vertebrae of the thoracic spine.
Muscles
The muscles of the thoracic spine are arranged in layers. Those closest to the skin's surface run from the back of the vertebrae to the shoulder blades. Others wrap around the rib cage and connect to the shoulders. Strap-shaped muscles called erector spinae make up the middle layer of muscles. These muscles run up and down over the lower ribs and thorax (the rib cage), and cross to the low back. The deepest layer of muscles attaches along the back of the spine bones, connecting the vertebrae. Muscles also connect from one rib to the next.
Spinal Segment
A good way to understand the anatomy of the thoracic spine is by looking at a spinal segment.
Each spinal segment includes two vertebrae separated by an intervertebral disc, the nerves that leave the spinal column at each vertebra, and the small facet joints that link each level of the spinal column.
Summary
Many important parts make up the anatomy of the thoracic spine. Understanding the regions and structures of the thoracic spine can help you become more involved in your health care and better able to care for your back problem.
Excerpt From MMG
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Cervical Spine (Lateral)
1. Anterior arch of the atlas
2. Dens of axis
3. Posterior arch of the atlas
4. Soft palate
5. Root of the tongue
6. Transverse process
7. Intervertebral disc
8. Inferior articular process
9. Superior articular process
10. Zygapophyseal (facet) joint
11. Spinous process of C7
2nd-7th: The bodies of 2nd to 7th cervical vertebrae
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A Patient's Guide to Cervical Spine Anatomy
A Patient's Guide to Cervical Spine Anatomy
Introduction
Knowing the main parts of your neck and how these parts work is important as you learn to care for your neck problem.
Two common anatomic terms are useful as they relate to the neck. The term anterior refers to the front of the neck. The term posterior refers to the back of the neck. The part of the spine that moves through the neck is called the cervical spine. The front of the neck is therefore called the anterior cervical area. The back of the neck is called the posterior cervical area.
This guide gives a general overview of the anatomy of the neck. It should help you understand
• what parts make up the neck
• how these parts work
Important Structures
The important parts of the cervical spine include
• bones and joints
• nerves
• connective tissues
• muscles
• spinal segments
This section highlights important structures in each category.
Bones and Joints
The human spine is made up of 24 spinal bones, called vertebrae. Vertebrae are stacked on top of one another to form the spinal column. The spinal column is the body's main upright support.
The first seven vertebrae make up the cervical spine. Doctors often refer to these vertebrae as C1 to C7. The cervical spine starts where the top vertebra (C1) connects to the bottom of the skull. The cervical spine curves slightly inward and ends where C7 joins the top of the thoracic spine (the chest area).
The base of the skull sits on top of C1, also called the atlas. Two thickened bony arches form a large hole through the center of the atlas. The opening is large because the spinal cord is wider where it first exits the brain and skull. Compared to other vertebrae, the atlas also has much wider bony projections pointing out to each side.
The atlas sits on top of the C2 vertebra. The C2 is called the axis. The axis has a large bony knob on top, called the dens. The dens points up and fits through a hole in the atlas. The joints of the axis give the neck most of its ability to turn to the left and right.
Each vertebra is made of the same parts. The main section of each cervical vertebra, from C2 to C7, is formed by a round block of bone, called the vertebral body. A bony ring attaches to the back of the vertebral body. This ring has two parts. Two pedicle bones connect directly to the back of the vertebral body. Two lamina bones join the pedicles to complete the ring. The lamina bones form the outer rim of the bony ring. When the vertebrae are stacked on top of each other, the bony rings form a hollow tube that surrounds the spinal cord. The laminae provide a protective roof over the spinal cord.
A bony knob projects out at the point where the two lamina bones join together at the back of the spine. These projections, called spinous processes, can be felt as you rub your fingers up and down the back of your spine. The largest bump near the top of your spine is the spinous process of C2. At the base of the neck where the cervical and thoracic spines join together, you'll feel another large spinous process. That's C7.
Each vertebra in the spine has two bony knobs that point out to the side, one on the left and one on the right. These bony projections are called transverse processes. The atlas has the widest transverse processes of all the cervical vertebrae. Unlike the rest of the spine, the neck vertebrae have a hole that passes down through each transverse process. This hole, called the transverse foramen, provides a passageway for arteries that run up each side of the neck to supply the back of the brain with blood.
Between each pair of vertebrae are two joints called facet joints. These joints connect the vertebrae together in a chain but slide against one another to allow the neck to move in many directions. Except for the very top and bottom of the spinal column, each vertebra has two facet joints on each side. The ones on top connect to the vertebra above; the ones below join with the vertebra below.
The surfaces of the facet joints are covered by articular cartilage. Articular cartilage is a smooth, rubbery material that covers the ends of most joints. It allows the ends of bones to move against each other smoothly, without friction.
On the left and right side of each vertebra is a small tunnel called a neural foramen. (Foramina is the plural term.) The two nerves that leave the spine at each vertebra go through the foramina, one on the left and one on the right. The intervertebral disc (described later) sits directly in front of the opening. A bulged or herniated disc can narrow the opening and put pressure on the nerve. A facet joint sits in back of the foramen. Bone spurs that form on the facet joint can project into the tunnel, narrowing the hole and pinching the nerve.
Nerves
The hollow tube formed by the bony ring on the back of the spinal column surrounds the spinal cord as it passes through the spine. The spinal cord is a similar to a long wire made up of millions of nerve fibers. Just as the skull protects the brain, the bones of the spinal column protect the spinal cord.
The spinal cord travels down from the brain through the spinal column. Two large nerves branch off the spinal cord from each vertebra, one on the left and one on the right. The nerves pass through the neural foramina. These spinal nerves group together to form the main nerves that go to the limbs and organs. The nerves that come out of the cervical spine go to the arms and hands.
Connective Tissues
Ligaments are strong connective tissues that attach bones to other bones. (Connective tissues are networks of fiber that hold the cells of the body together.) Several long ligaments connect on the front and back sections of the vertebrae. The anterior longitudinal ligament runs lengthwise down the front of the vertebral bodies. Two other ligaments run full length within the spinal canal. The posterior longitudinal ligament attaches on the back of the vertebral bodies. The ligamentum flavum is a long elastic band that connects to the front surface of the lamina bones.
A special type of structure in the spine called an intervertebral disc is also made of connective tissue. The fibers of the disc are formed by special cells, called collagen cells. The fibers may be lined up like strands of nylon rope or crisscrossed like a net.
An intervertebral disc is made of two parts. The center, called the nucleus, is spongy. It provides most of the shock absorption in the spine. The nucleus is held in place by the annulus, a series of strong ligament rings surrounding it.
Muscles
The anterior cervical area is covered with muscles that run from the rib cage and collar bone to the cervical vertebrae, jaw, and skull. The posterior cervical muscles cover the bones along the back of the spine and make up the bulk of the tissues on the back of the neck.
Spinal Segment
A good way to understand the anatomy of the cervical spine is by looking at a spinal segment. Each spinal segment includes two vertebrae separated by an intervertebral disc, the nerves that leave the spinal cord at each vertebra, and the small facet joints that link each level of the spinal column.
The intervertebral disc separates the two vertebral bodies of the spinal segment. The disc normally works like a shock absorber. It protects the spine against the daily pull of gravity. It also protects the spine during heavy activities that put strong force on the spine, such as jumping, running, and lifting.
The spinal segment is connected by a facet joint, described earlier. When the facet joints of the cervical spine move together, they bend and turn the neck.
Summary
Many important parts make up the anatomy of the neck. Understanding the regions and structures of the neck can help you be more involved in your health care and better able to care for your neck problem.
More...
Introduction
Knowing the main parts of your neck and how these parts work is important as you learn to care for your neck problem.
Two common anatomic terms are useful as they relate to the neck. The term anterior refers to the front of the neck. The term posterior refers to the back of the neck. The part of the spine that moves through the neck is called the cervical spine. The front of the neck is therefore called the anterior cervical area. The back of the neck is called the posterior cervical area.
This guide gives a general overview of the anatomy of the neck. It should help you understand
• what parts make up the neck
• how these parts work
Important Structures
The important parts of the cervical spine include
• bones and joints
• nerves
• connective tissues
• muscles
• spinal segments
This section highlights important structures in each category.
Bones and Joints
The human spine is made up of 24 spinal bones, called vertebrae. Vertebrae are stacked on top of one another to form the spinal column. The spinal column is the body's main upright support.
The first seven vertebrae make up the cervical spine. Doctors often refer to these vertebrae as C1 to C7. The cervical spine starts where the top vertebra (C1) connects to the bottom of the skull. The cervical spine curves slightly inward and ends where C7 joins the top of the thoracic spine (the chest area).
The base of the skull sits on top of C1, also called the atlas. Two thickened bony arches form a large hole through the center of the atlas. The opening is large because the spinal cord is wider where it first exits the brain and skull. Compared to other vertebrae, the atlas also has much wider bony projections pointing out to each side.
The atlas sits on top of the C2 vertebra. The C2 is called the axis. The axis has a large bony knob on top, called the dens. The dens points up and fits through a hole in the atlas. The joints of the axis give the neck most of its ability to turn to the left and right.
Each vertebra is made of the same parts. The main section of each cervical vertebra, from C2 to C7, is formed by a round block of bone, called the vertebral body. A bony ring attaches to the back of the vertebral body. This ring has two parts. Two pedicle bones connect directly to the back of the vertebral body. Two lamina bones join the pedicles to complete the ring. The lamina bones form the outer rim of the bony ring. When the vertebrae are stacked on top of each other, the bony rings form a hollow tube that surrounds the spinal cord. The laminae provide a protective roof over the spinal cord.
A bony knob projects out at the point where the two lamina bones join together at the back of the spine. These projections, called spinous processes, can be felt as you rub your fingers up and down the back of your spine. The largest bump near the top of your spine is the spinous process of C2. At the base of the neck where the cervical and thoracic spines join together, you'll feel another large spinous process. That's C7.
Each vertebra in the spine has two bony knobs that point out to the side, one on the left and one on the right. These bony projections are called transverse processes. The atlas has the widest transverse processes of all the cervical vertebrae. Unlike the rest of the spine, the neck vertebrae have a hole that passes down through each transverse process. This hole, called the transverse foramen, provides a passageway for arteries that run up each side of the neck to supply the back of the brain with blood.
Between each pair of vertebrae are two joints called facet joints. These joints connect the vertebrae together in a chain but slide against one another to allow the neck to move in many directions. Except for the very top and bottom of the spinal column, each vertebra has two facet joints on each side. The ones on top connect to the vertebra above; the ones below join with the vertebra below.
The surfaces of the facet joints are covered by articular cartilage. Articular cartilage is a smooth, rubbery material that covers the ends of most joints. It allows the ends of bones to move against each other smoothly, without friction.
On the left and right side of each vertebra is a small tunnel called a neural foramen. (Foramina is the plural term.) The two nerves that leave the spine at each vertebra go through the foramina, one on the left and one on the right. The intervertebral disc (described later) sits directly in front of the opening. A bulged or herniated disc can narrow the opening and put pressure on the nerve. A facet joint sits in back of the foramen. Bone spurs that form on the facet joint can project into the tunnel, narrowing the hole and pinching the nerve.
Nerves
The hollow tube formed by the bony ring on the back of the spinal column surrounds the spinal cord as it passes through the spine. The spinal cord is a similar to a long wire made up of millions of nerve fibers. Just as the skull protects the brain, the bones of the spinal column protect the spinal cord.
The spinal cord travels down from the brain through the spinal column. Two large nerves branch off the spinal cord from each vertebra, one on the left and one on the right. The nerves pass through the neural foramina. These spinal nerves group together to form the main nerves that go to the limbs and organs. The nerves that come out of the cervical spine go to the arms and hands.
Connective Tissues
Ligaments are strong connective tissues that attach bones to other bones. (Connective tissues are networks of fiber that hold the cells of the body together.) Several long ligaments connect on the front and back sections of the vertebrae. The anterior longitudinal ligament runs lengthwise down the front of the vertebral bodies. Two other ligaments run full length within the spinal canal. The posterior longitudinal ligament attaches on the back of the vertebral bodies. The ligamentum flavum is a long elastic band that connects to the front surface of the lamina bones.
A special type of structure in the spine called an intervertebral disc is also made of connective tissue. The fibers of the disc are formed by special cells, called collagen cells. The fibers may be lined up like strands of nylon rope or crisscrossed like a net.
An intervertebral disc is made of two parts. The center, called the nucleus, is spongy. It provides most of the shock absorption in the spine. The nucleus is held in place by the annulus, a series of strong ligament rings surrounding it.
Muscles
The anterior cervical area is covered with muscles that run from the rib cage and collar bone to the cervical vertebrae, jaw, and skull. The posterior cervical muscles cover the bones along the back of the spine and make up the bulk of the tissues on the back of the neck.
Spinal Segment
A good way to understand the anatomy of the cervical spine is by looking at a spinal segment. Each spinal segment includes two vertebrae separated by an intervertebral disc, the nerves that leave the spinal cord at each vertebra, and the small facet joints that link each level of the spinal column.
The intervertebral disc separates the two vertebral bodies of the spinal segment. The disc normally works like a shock absorber. It protects the spine against the daily pull of gravity. It also protects the spine during heavy activities that put strong force on the spine, such as jumping, running, and lifting.
The spinal segment is connected by a facet joint, described earlier. When the facet joints of the cervical spine move together, they bend and turn the neck.
Summary
Many important parts make up the anatomy of the neck. Understanding the regions and structures of the neck can help you be more involved in your health care and better able to care for your neck problem.
Excerpt From MMG
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Jade Massage Bed ----- 6018F
Jade Massage Bed 6018F
6018F the Leg Projector: Carbon Fiber Heated Board+ 4 groups of Jade Rollers, NO.6 Bed Frame, the cover of the back and Tourmanium Ceramicthe Back Therapy Ball: Item
1) 6 groups of Jade Rollers for Physical Therapy + a Jade Hat + “S” Track+ Carbon Fiber Heated Board; Item
2) 7 groups of Jade Rollers for Physical Therapy + a Jade Hat +Parallel Track+Carbon Fiber Heated Board,2 Handheld Physical Therapy Balls(5jade balls and 13 jade balls)
4 groups of jade rollers：4 jade wheels and a jade hat make the treatment area wider. It is suitable for the shape of people’s spine.
Handheld Projector：Handheld jade balls for physical therapy (5jade balls and 13 jade balls). Have more fast-heated, wider and deeper effect on the part of treatment.
Internal Back Projector :(Parallel Track)Seven jade rollers and a jade hat with Parallel Track make a wider treatment area and it can treat the neck specially.
Internal Back Projector： (S Track)
Six jade rollers and a jade hat make the treatment area wider. It is suitable for people’s spine.
carbon fiber heated board
the Back Projector：use the mesh cloth to heat more quickly , more powerful FIR penetration and more obvious treatment effects. It can be attached with the Tourmanium mat which is used widely in the world and is composed of the elements of anion 
Digital screen remote control
Easy and simple operate remote control.
Manual Elevation System:The manual elevation system can be adjusted to 45 degree angle to suit for the personal needs. It can prevent dizzy or nausea when you are doing the physical therapy. It is more convenient and comfortable for watching TV, reading newspaper.
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Jade Massage Bed ----- 6018E+
Jade Massage Bed 6018E+
6018E+ the Leg Projector: Carbon Fiber Heated Board+ Tourmanium Ceramic Pad// NO.6 Bed Frame// the Handheld Massage Bag //Tourmanium Ceramic Pad
the Back Projector: 1). 6 groups of Physical Therapy Jade Rollers + a Jade Hat+ “S” Track
2). 7 groups of Physical Therapy Jade Rollers + a Jade Hat +Parallel Track+ Carbon Fiber Heated Board+2 Handheld Projecors for Physical Therapy (5 jade balls and 13 jade balls)
Tourmanium Ceramic：This special, auxiliary mat of Tourmanium Ceramic is used for enhancing the heat treatment as well as for the benefits of Far-Infrared Ray .
Handheld Projector：Handheld projecor for physical therapy (5jade balls and 13 jade balls). Have more fast-heated, wider and deeper effect on the part of treatment.
Internal Back Projector : (Parallel Track)Seven jade rollers with the Parallel Track. The wider jade wheels make a wider treatment area and it can treat the neck specially. 
Internal Back Projector： (S Track)Six jade rollers with a jade hat which makes the treatment area wider. It is suitable for people’s spine.
carbon fiber heated board
the Back Projector：use the mesh cover to heat more quickly , more powerful FIR penetration and more obvious treatment effects. It can be attached with the Tourmanium mat which is used widely in the world and is composed of the elements of anion 
LCD digital remote control：The remote control is light with fashionable appearance and it is also more convenient for controlling and showing the operation state clearly. .bmp)
Automatic Elevation System： The automatic Elevation System can be adjusted to 45 degrees to suit for the personal needs. It can prevent dizzy or nausea when you are lying and doing physical therapy. It is more convenient and comfortable for watching TV, reading newspaper and so on.
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