homeless

Why Recliner Furniture Is Worth the Investment

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Furniture is more than a necessity—it shapes how people live, rest, and recover after long days. Among the wide range of household seating options, recliner furniture has steadily grown in popularity, not just as a symbol of comfort but as a practical solution for modern living. Understanding why people choose recliners can help highlight the real value behind this category of furniture.

  1. Comfort That Adapts to the Body

At its core, a recliner is engineered to follow the natural posture of the body. Unlike traditional chairs that keep users locked into one position, recliners allow adjustment of the backrest and footrest to relieve pressure points. For many, this means reduced strain on the lower back, neck, and shoulders. The flexibility to move between upright, semi-reclined, and fully reclined positions as demonstrated by upmega furniture allows users to choose what feels best at any moment.

  1. Health Benefits Beyond Relaxation

Recliners are not just about indulgence—they can contribute to better health. When reclined, the body’s weight is more evenly distributed, which reduces stress on the spine. Elevating the legs above heart level promotes circulation and can reduce swelling in the feet and ankles, a common concern for people who spend long hours standing or sitting at work. For those with chronic back pain, arthritis, or even respiratory issues, the support of a recliner often provides relief that ordinary seating cannot match.

  1. Versatility in Lifestyle Use

Modern recliners go far beyond the classic armchair model. Options include rocker recliners for gentle motion, wall-hugger recliners for small spaces, and power recliners that adjust at the touch of a button. Some models even come with built-in massage functions, heating systems, and USB charging ports. This versatility makes recliners suitable for different lifestyles—whether it’s a young professional needing a compact option for an apartment or a family creating a cozy entertainment area.

  1. A Centerpiece for Home Entertainment

The rise of home streaming and entertainment has shifted more leisure time indoors. Recliners fit perfectly into this trend. Watching a movie, gaming, or simply reading a book is elevated when one can sink into supportive cushioning with an adjustable footrest. Many recliners also come with cup holders, storage compartments, and swivel features, turning them into a central hub for relaxation.

  1. Long-Term Value and Durability

While recliner furniture often comes with a higher price tag than standard chairs or sofas, the value lies in the long-term use. High-quality recliners are built with durable frames, precision mechanisms, and premium upholstery designed to handle years of regular use. The comfort and health benefits also add intangible value—improving rest, reducing physical discomfort, and even aiding recovery after strenuous work.

  1. A Blend of Luxury and Practicality

What sets recliners apart is their ability to blend luxury with everyday practicality. They serve as an indulgence at the end of a demanding day, yet their ergonomic design ensures they are more than a luxury—they are functional, health-supportive furniture. For many households, this combination makes recliners not just an optional purchase, but a wise investment in overall well-being.

Conclusion

People buy recliner furniture because it offers a rare balance: the comfort of relaxation, the support of ergonomic design, and the versatility to adapt to different lifestyles. In a world where people juggle busy schedules, health challenges, and a need for personal downtime, recliners provide a space that promotes both rest and renewal. For these reasons, they are more than a passing trend—they are becoming an essential element of modern living.

 


Courses tagged with "homeless"

Available until 20 November 2025.


The 29th Managing addictions in primary care conference took place on Thursday 16 and Friday 17 January 2025 in Manchester. 

This conference is the largest event in the UK for GPs, shared care workers, nurses and other primary care staff, specialists, commissioners and researchers interested in and involved with the Management of people with Addictions in Primary Care (MAPC). It is now in its 29th year with a loyal following but always attracts new faces from primary care. As usual, we will be covering important issues for the field including drug and alcohol problems including both a beginners guides as well as more specialist issues, managing harms from behavioural addictions such as pornography.  

With alcohol and drug related deaths still at an all time high, a harm reduction approach is paramount along with tackling stigma (so people don’t shy away from help).

We are really excited to go back on tour – yes we will be at an excellent iconic venue, The Lowry in the Quays area of Manchester, with plenty of room to make the best of workshops, interaction, networking and learning from each other. This includes showcasing great organisations such as Camerados, Fallen Angels Dance Theatre and The Spider Project, which have been ongoing for many years providing exceptional services for people in recovery from addiction.


Learning objectives: 

•    Increase understanding of current interventions for the prevention, assessment and treatment of alcohol and other drug problems

•    Increase understanding of what interventions are possible to deliver in Primary Care and what require specialist help

•    Increase knowledge of drug and alcohol policies in the UK and how they are implemented in primary care

•    Increase knowledge of links between multiple needs, health inequalities and drug and alcohol use

RCGP Learning

Curriculum: Smoking, Alcohol and Substance Misuse
CPD Points: 6.0
Time to complete this course: 5-6 hours
Date of publication: 20 February 2025
Mode: Webinar
Podcast icon: No
Course index: Show
Section titles: Show
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Available until 20 November 2025.


The 29th Managing addictions in primary care conference took place on Thursday 16 and Friday 17 January 2025 in Manchester. 

This conference is the largest event in the UK for GPs, shared care workers, nurses and other primary care staff, specialists, commissioners and researchers interested in and involved with the Management of people with Addictions in Primary Care (MAPC). It is now in its 29th year with a loyal following but always attracts new faces from primary care. As usual, we will be covering important issues for the field including drug and alcohol problems including both a beginners guides as well as more specialist issues, managing harms from behavioural addictions such as pornography.  

With alcohol and drug related deaths still at an all time high, a harm reduction approach is paramount along with tackling stigma (so people don’t shy away from help).

We are really excited to go back on tour – yes we will be at an excellent iconic venue, The Lowry in the Quays area of Manchester, with plenty of room to make the best of workshops, interaction, networking and learning from each other. This includes showcasing great organisations such as Camerados, Fallen Angels Dance Theatre and The Spider Project, which have been ongoing for many years providing exceptional services for people in recovery from addiction.


Learning objectives: 

•    Increase understanding of current interventions for the prevention, assessment and treatment of alcohol and other drug problems

•    Increase understanding of what interventions are possible to deliver in Primary Care and what require specialist help

•    Increase knowledge of drug and alcohol policies in the UK and how they are implemented in primary care

•    Increase knowledge of links between multiple needs, health inequalities and drug and alcohol use


RCGP Learning

Curriculum: Smoking, Alcohol and Substance Misuse
CPD Points: 6.0
Time to complete this course: 5-6 hours
Date of publication: 20 February 2025
Mode: Webinar
Podcast icon: No
Course index: Show
Section titles: Show
Breadcrumb: Hide

Available until 20 November 2025.

The 29th Managing addictions in primary care conference took place on Thursday 16 and Friday 17 January 2025 in Manchester. 

This conference is the largest event in the UK for GPs, shared care workers, nurses and other primary care staff, specialists, commissioners and researchers interested in and involved with the Management of people with Addictions in Primary Care (MAPC). It is now in its 29th year with a loyal following but always attracts new faces from primary care. As usual, we will be covering important issues for the field including drug and alcohol problems including both a beginners guides as well as more specialist issues, managing harms from behavioural addictions such as pornography.  

With alcohol and drug related deaths still at an all time high, a harm reduction approach is paramount along with tackling stigma (so people don’t shy away from help).

We are really excited to go back on tour – yes we will be at an excellent iconic venue, The Lowry in the Quays area of Manchester, with plenty of room to make the best of workshops, interaction, networking and learning from each other. This includes showcasing great organisations such as Camerados, Fallen Angels Dance Theatre and The Spider Project, which have been ongoing for many years providing exceptional services for people in recovery from addiction.


Learning objectives: 

•    Increase understanding of current interventions for the prevention, assessment and treatment of alcohol and other drug problems

•    Increase understanding of what interventions are possible to deliver in Primary Care and what require specialist help

•    Increase knowledge of drug and alcohol policies in the UK and how they are implemented in primary care

•    Increase knowledge of links between multiple needs, health inequalities and drug and alcohol use

RCGP Learning

Curriculum: Smoking, Alcohol and Substance Misuse
CPD Points: 6.0
Time to complete this course: 5-6 hours
Date of publication: 28 February 2025
Mode: Webinar
Podcast icon: No
Course index: Show
Section titles: Show
Breadcrumb: Hide
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The 29th Managing addictions in primary care conference will take place on Thursday 16 and Friday 17 January in Manchester.

This joint RCGP and Addiction Professionals, Managing Addictions in Primary Care 2025 conference (MAPC), is one you won’t want to miss. This is the largest event in the UK for GPs, shared care workers, nurses and other primary care staff, specialists, commissioners and researchers interested in and involved with the management of people with addictions in primary care.

MAPC is now in its 29th year with a loyal following but always attracts new faces from primary care. As usual, we will be covering important issues for the field including drug and alcohol problems including both a beginners guides as well as more specialist issues, managing harms from behavioural addictions such as gambling and porn. With alcohol and drug related deaths still at an all time high, a harm reduction approach is paramount along with tackling stigma (so people don’t shy away from help).

We are really excited to go back on tour – yes we will be at an excellent iconic venue, The Lowry in the Quays area of Manchester, with plenty of room to make the best of workshops, interaction, networking and learning from each other. This includes showcasing some local good practice such as the work of the Urban Village Medical Practice which has been ongoing for many years – providing excellent primary care services for homeless people.

Whilst we are happy we can offer the hybrid option of live streaming, we encourage you to attend in person to inspire each other and share best care in General Practice as we have done in previous years.

Learning objectives: 

  • Increase understanding of current interventions for the prevention, assessment and treatment of alcohol and other drug problems
  • Increase understanding of what interventions are possible to deliver in primary care and what require specialist help
  • Increase knowledge of drug and alcohol policies in the UK and how they are implemented in primary care
  • Increase knowledge of links between multiple needs, health inequalities and drug and alcohol use
Conference Chairs:

Dr Stephen Willott, GP, Clinical Lead for Alcohol & Drug Misuse, Public Health Dept, Nottingham City Council 
Kate Halliday, Executive Director, Addiction Professionals 

Early bird prices until Thursday 14 November:
One-day ticket: £219
Two-day ticket: £299

Standard prices from Friday 15 November:
One-day ticket: £265
Two-day ticket: £365

Please note, one-day tickets are limited. 


In partnership with:
 

Sponsored by:

logos of camurus and ethypharm

Camurus and Ethypharm sponsored this conference. Editorial and content decisions were made solely by the RCGP.

Curriculum: Smoking, Alcohol and Substance Misuse
Mode: Webinar
Podcast icon: No
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This is a recording of the Minor surgery discussion day for trainers which took place on Monday 20 January, from 14:00 to 16:30 via Zoom.

Curriculum:
Date of publication: 19 February 2025
Mode: Webinar
Podcast icon: No
Course index: Show
Section titles: Show
Breadcrumb: Hide