The results suggest there is currently no evidence to support the use of dynamic sitting as a st and -alone approach in the management of LBP .
Overall , the evidence suggests that dynamic sitting approaches are not effective as a st and -alone management approach for LBP
Dynamic sitting has been proposed to reduce  low back pain ( LBP ) and /or low back discomfort ( LBD ) while sitting .
This is supported by studies suggesting that subjects with LBP assume more static , sustained postures while sitting .
This systematic review investigated the effect of dynamic sitting on LBP among subjects with LBP and the development of LBD among pain-free subjects .
Practitioner Summary : This systematic review investigated the effect of dynamic sitting on LBP or LBD .
A Comparison of the Effects of Two Sitting Postures on Back and Referred Pain
This study compared the effects of sitting with portable supports in either a kyphotic or lordotic posture on  low-back and referred pain . Two hundred ten patients with low-back and /or referred pain were r and omly assigned to either a  kyphotic posture or lordotic posture group . The kyphotic and lordotic postures were facilitated by the use of a flat foam cushion or lumbar roll , respectively . Pain location , back pain , and leg pain intensity were assessed over a 24–48-hour period under both st and ardized clinical setting s and general sitting environments . When sitting with a lordotic posture , back and leg pain were significantly reduced and referred pain shifted towards the low back . This study demonstrates that in general sitting environments a lumbar roll results in : 1 ) reductions in back and leg pain ; and 2 ) central ization of pain . These findings do not apply to patients with stenosis or spondylolisthesis , whose symptoms may be aggravated by use of a lumbar roll
The results suggest there is currently no evidence to support the use of dynamic sitting as a st and -alone approach in the management of LBP .
Overall , the evidence suggests that dynamic sitting approaches are not effective as a st and -alone management approach for LBP
Dynamic sitting has been proposed to reduce  low back pain ( LBP ) and /or low back discomfort ( LBD ) while sitting .
This is supported by studies suggesting that subjects with LBP assume more static , sustained postures while sitting .
This systematic review investigated the effect of dynamic sitting on LBP among subjects with LBP and the development of LBD among pain-free subjects .
Practitioner Summary : This systematic review investigated the effect of dynamic sitting on LBP or LBD .