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✓ Certified Professional Seller Visionstar SJ-06
Visionstar SJ-06
Visionstar SJ-06
Visionstar SJ-06
Visionstar SJ-06
Visionstar Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Visionstar SJ-06

Product Code: HFAF-WF-3105

The smallest back that still counts as one.

A big backrest gets in the way at an eyepiece. None at all leaves nothing to rest against. The SJ-06 fits a small square pad low behind a round seat, on a chrome five-star castor base.

Sections
Patient Chairs
Categories
Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
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The Visionstar SJ-06 is a clinician's stool listed by the manufacturer as a doctor's chair. No technical data accompanies it, so this page describes what the photograph shows and identifies everything else as a question Medigear.uk settles before you order.

The photograph shows a round upholstered seat in burgundy, a small square backrest pad on a curved stem, a gas-lift column with a single adjustment lever, and a chrome five-star base on castors.

The backrest is the point of interest, precisely because there is so little of it. A square pad set low behind the seat gives the spine something to rest against between patients, while leaving the shoulders, arms and upper back entirely free. A clinician leaning into a slit lamp is not fighting the chair, and a clinician sitting back for a moment is not perched on a plain stool with nothing behind them.

That makes it the middle option in a straightforward sense. It offers less support than a full or wrap-around back and more than none at all, and for clinicians who spend most of the working day leaning forward, the smaller pad is often the one they actually use.

The round seat has no front or back, so the stool can be approached from any direction, and the small pad is the only feature that fixes its orientation.

Unpublished are the seat height range, the backrest pad dimensions and whether it adjusts, the base span, weight, maximum user weight, upholstery material and castor type. Medigear.uk obtains each in writing.

Slit lamp positions suit this backrest best. The clinician spends most of the examination leaning into the instrument, where a large back is simply in the way, and the small pad is there for the moments between patients when they sit upright.

Pre-test and screening work follows the same pattern, with assistants leaning forward to align an instrument and sitting back briefly to record a result.

Contact lens fitting and teaching keep a practitioner forward and close to the patient, with the pad giving something to return to rather than something to work around.

Rooms where clinicians approach the stool from different sides gain from the round seat, since there is no shaped cushion to line up before sitting down.

Busy clinics benefit practically from the burgundy finish, which hides marks better than pale upholstery on a stool in daily use.

Clinicians who sit and stand frequently find a small pad less restrictive than a wrap-around or full back, with nothing to clear on the way out.

Sustained screen and desk work is better served by a full backrest, and practices doing substantial administrative work usually keep a task chair alongside.

Raised benches are not served, since no foot-ring is fitted and the feet would be unsupported at the top of the range.

Out of the way when leaning forward

A small pad set low leaves the shoulders, arms and upper back free at an instrument.

Somewhere to rest between patients

Unlike a backless stool, there is contact at the lumbar spine the moment the clinician sits upright.

No orientation to think about

A round seat can be approached from any side, with the pad the only part that gives a facing direction.

Easy to get on and off

Nothing wraps round the sides, so a clinician who rises frequently is not climbing past anything.

A finish that hides use

Burgundy upholstery keeps its appearance better than pale coverings on a stool used all day.

Quick height changes

A gas-lift lever adjusts the seat in a second, with no tools required.

Chrome five-star base

A polished base spreads support beneath a swivelling seat and wipes clean readily.

Rolls between positions

Castors let the clinician move without standing, which adds up across a full list.

Honest about what it is not

The page says where a larger backrest would serve better rather than presenting a small pad as a universal answer.

Small square backrest pad

A compact pad on a curved stem, set low behind the seat. Dimensions and adjustment are confirmed at order.

Round seat

A plain circular cushion in burgundy. Diameter and material are confirmed at order.

Gas-lift column

A cylinder with a single lever beneath the seat. Range is confirmed at order.

Chrome five-star base

A polished five-arm base carries the castors.

Castors

Castors at each arm allow the stool to roll. Type and floor suitability are confirmed at order.

Backrest adjustment

Not stated. Height and any locking confirmed at order.

Seat height range

Not published. Confirmed at order.

Maximum user weight

Not published. Confirmed in writing before ordering.

Upholstery material

Not specified. Material and approved cleaning agents confirmed at order.

Base span and weight

Not published. Confirmed at order.

Foot-ring

None fitted, so the stool suits conventional seated working heights.

Assembly

Not described. Method and contents confirmed at order.

The Visionstar SJ-06 carries the smallest backrest in this range: a square pad set low behind a round burgundy seat, on a gas-lift column and a chrome five-star castor base. That suits eye care, where clinicians lean forward into instruments for most of the working day and want the back there only when they sit up. It offers less than a full or wrap-around backrest, and practices doing sustained desk work should choose accordingly. Visionstar publishes no technical data, so the seat height range, pad dimensions and adjustment, maximum user weight and castor type all come from Medigear.uk in writing at quotation. Contact the Medigear.uk team for the full specification and pricing.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Because the size of a backrest decides how much it interferes. A full back supports the upper spine but can catch the shoulders when a clinician leans forward into an eyepiece, which is most of the working day in eye care. A small pad placed low gives contact at the lumbar spine and stays clear of everything above it.

For forward-leaning work, usually. It gives the lower back something to meet when the clinician sits upright between patients, which a backless stool does not. For sustained upright work at a screen, it offers considerably less than a full backrest, and a task chair would serve better.

Not stated. A small pad set at the wrong height supports nothing, so height adjustment matters more on this design than on a large back. We confirm what adjustment is provided and how it locks before your order.

Not published. The lowest and highest positions decide whether the stool suits your instruments, and we obtain both in writing before your order is confirmed.

It removes any question of orientation. A shaped seat has a front, so it has to be turned the right way, whereas a round cushion can be approached from any side. The backrest pad is the only part that gives the stool a facing direction.

Not published. Gas-lift stools carry a rated user weight, and it should be in writing, particularly where a stool is shared across a team. We obtain the figure before ordering.

The castor type is not stated. Hard castors suit carpet and softer ones suit vinyl or wood, with the wrong choice either marking the floor or making the stool difficult to move. Tell us your floor finish and we will confirm what is fitted.

The material is not specified. A darker covering hides marks better than a pale one, which suits a stool in daily use, but some coverings degrade under chlorine-based disinfectants. We confirm the specification and approved cleaning agents at order.

None is visible, so the stool suits conventional seated working heights rather than raised benches. If your clinicians work at a high instrument or counter, tell us and we will point you to a stool that supports the feet.

Almost certainly, since stools of this construction ship with the base, column, seat and backrest separate. Assembly method, packing dimensions and weight are not published and are confirmed at order.

A clinician's stool is staff furniture rather than a device applied to a patient, so it generally sits outside the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002. As workplace seating it falls within an employer's general workstation duties. We confirm any manufacturer conformity documentation at quotation.

Wipe the seat and pad with an approved agent and inspect the seams. Check the backrest stem fixing, since a small pad on a long stem takes leverage when leaned against. Clear hair and debris from the castors, and test the gas-lift periodically for sinking under load. Typical warranty is 12 months, confirmed at quotation.