SilverProteus wrote:
Yeah I'm impressed with the neck thingy, I think it's one of the most comfy things I've seen so far, along with the head strap and soft neoprene headset.
Actually Strapples I envy you. You're postive when others are negative, and that's a good thing.

Now it's time to learn about headsets, tell me all about them.

Strapples: I WANT MY NECK THINGY!! ! AND I WILL BREAK MY NECK DOCTOR!! ! SO IF YOU DONT JUST GIVE ME MY NECK THINGY YOUR GOING TO HAVE TO DO SURGERY AND THEN GIVE ME MY NECK THINGY!! ! I THINK IT WOULD BE EASIER JUST TO GIVE ME MY DAMN NECK THINGY!! !
Doctor: FINE!! ! *scribbles up prescription* GO GET YOUR DAMN NECK THINGY!! !
Strapples: AND YOU PUT THE HEAD STRAP ON THIS PRESCRIPTION TOO RIGHT!! !???
Doctor: No you dont need that
Strapples: DONT YOU REMEMBER MY SCOLIOSIS
Doctor: Fine fine fine, i didnt want to do it, but i know your scoliosis.. *scribbles up another prescription*
the only problem with how positive i am is some people think its a psychological disorder and not an actual disease when i actually present actual disease pathology...
now about headrests... there are 5 types... from least to most comfortable
1. Straight "block" type, uses padding of some sort comfortable for certain people.
2. moulded weird material (still pretty dang comfortable... if not on par with 3)
3. soft neoprene without laterals and neck thingy
4. soft neoprene + neck thingy
5. soft neoprene + neck thingy + lateral thingys (THE ELITE OF ALL HEADRESTS!! !)
1 (uncommon). is designed for patients who have little to no need for higher end support, or cannot benefit from said high end support, this is extremely rarely used, usually considered a "cheap-o" headrest. comfortability is variable patient to patient
2 (common for sucky insurance carriers). is designed for patients who require some lateral support at the back of the head, not designed for patients who are subject to pressure sores, they are designed for durability, and also are very low cost, again considered a "Cheap-o" comfortability varies patient to patient (im pretty comfortable, but not comfortable enough)
3 (most common of all types). the most common headrest to be found, provided the patient has a "good" insurance (i had to get a level 2 because my insurance sucks, i think next year i am entitled to an upgrade if i can get a presscription, i think ill try to get upgraded to a level 4 or 5) the level 3 is a very comfortable headrest, prevents patient from getting pressure sores on their head, designed to be durable on top of comfortable, not designed for patients who are subject to falling asleep from the comfort hahaha (just kidding)
4 (slightly less common than level 3).slightly uncommon but nearly as common as level 3 is the level 4 which has a level 3 and a soft neopreney neck thingy, designed for patients who have neck problems and have problems with head neck alignment (HELLO THATS ME!! ! my neck has scoliosis thank you very much!)
5 (less common than level 4). THE ABSOLUTE MOST ELITE OF HEADRESTS!! ! ALSO KNOWN AS THE HEAD ARRAY!! ! designed for patients who favor one side of their headrest (HELLO THATS ME) and or have issues with holding their head up, they are designed to be ultra adjustable to allow for positioning of the head to be perfect, and also to retain that position the user if they have problems holding their head up will use a head strap.
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