LittleMum Lumbar Traction Device for Seated Back Support

Back: LittleMum Lumbar Traction Device is a ceiling-suspended, spring-assisted system for upright seated lumbar traction at home. It adjusts support by changing spring count and extension, but requires a suitable ceiling installation and is described for users already assessed as suitable for traction.

At a glance

Two matching spring assemblies are described as providing adjustable upward support, with spring count and extension distance used to vary the setup.
The upright design is intended to provide seated lumbar unloading without an inversion table, pump, motor or battery.
A padded thoracic harness, forearm loops and reinforced support blocks are described as distributing support across upper-body contact areas.
The listing describes load building progressively as the user moves from standing toward sitting.

Price

$99.97Save 50%

Reference price: ~~$199.95~~

Price checked: Nov 14, 2026

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Pros and cons

Pros

Spring count and extension distance can be adjusted for repeatable setups, according to the listing.
The seated, non-inversion format avoids requiring an inversion table or powered traction unit.
The supplied description says the harness includes padding, adjustable straps and forearm support loops.

Cons

Use depends on installing a ceiling suspension hook and having enough clearance for the suspended setup.
This is a harness-and-spring traction system rather than a compact device that can be used without a suspension point.

Technical specifications

5 specifications

Identity
Brand	LittleMum

Materials and construction
Material listed	Memory Foam, Nylon Strap, Stainess Steel

Design and operation
Special features	Adjustable Thoracic Harness, Balanced Bilateral Springs, Measured Spring Support, Progressive Standing-to-Seated Loading, Upright Non-Inversion Design
Target body part	Back
Age range	Adult

What to know before buying

Listing details to confirm

The listing describes use for people already assessed as suitable for lumbar traction. It also says to avoid use during pregnancy, with spinal instability, prior spinal surgery, metastatic cancer, Grade 3 or 4 spondylolisthesis, a history of aortic aneurysm, or disc space infections. It calls for ceiling-hook installation and sufficient ceiling height. The listing also gives a force capacity of up to 600 pounds but does not include that figure in the structured specifications, so treat it as an unconfirmed listing claim and check the applicable instructions before use.

Who is it for?

A good fit for

Adults already assessed as suitable for lumbar traction who want a home setup for upright seated use.
Buyers able to install a ceiling suspension point and use a harness-based system.

Less suited to

People who cannot or do not want to install a ceiling suspension hook.
Anyone for whom lumbar traction is contraindicated or has not been assessed as suitable.

LittleMum Lumbar Traction Device for Seated Back Support · photo 2 — Additional product photo 2

Customer reviews on Amazon

2.1 / 5 · 4 ratings

5 stars0%0%
4 stars28%28%
3 stars0%0%
2 stars29%29%
1 star43%43%

The supplied evidence contains only a small aggregate rating sample, with the distribution weighted toward one- and two-star ratings and no five-star ratings reported. That is a caution signal, but it does not explain the reasons for ratings or establish specific product problems. Buyers should weigh this uncertainty alongside the device's ceiling-mounted installation and suitability requirements.

Frequently asked questions

Does the device use an inversion table?

No. The listing describes an upright, seated non-inversion design that suspends the harness from a ceiling hook.

How is the traction support adjusted?

The listing says to adjust the number of extension springs and their deflection length. It refers users to a manual spreadsheet for determining spring count based on body weight and deflection length.

What installation does it require?

The description says a ceiling suspension hook is required and included. It advises checking that you have permission to install it and enough ceiling height for the suspended setup.

Who should avoid using it?

The listing names pregnancy, spinal instability, prior spinal surgery, metastatic cancer, Grade 3 or 4 spondylolisthesis, history of aortic aneurysm and disc space infections as reasons to avoid lumbar traction. It describes the device for users already assessed as suitable.