The important of your Posture to healthy living (Part 1)
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You might ask, "What correlation does posture have with my health?" Well a lot. The physiology of the body works so perfectly that every organ has a particular pattern it adopts and functions with. Once there are malfunctions anywhere the whole body's unison will be affected. Man has an S-curved shaped spine (the group of bones from the neck to the hip), which makes him able to move about, bend and stand upright. He spends most time of his days using the spine in different ways: moving, bending and lifting up objects.
The kind of posture we put up supports the skeleton and the spine too. Back and neck problems affect everyone and there's hardly a person you meet that hasn't experienced them. Assuming a poor posture leads to tense / stressed muscles, degeneration of the joints and structural changes in the spine, which leads to shoulder pain, neck pain, backache, chronic headache and restriction of blood flow in thighs and numbness of the legs. Just as a car can't work perfectly when the alignment is off, so does this spinal pain affect man's output in turn.
The foundation of good posture leads to a splendid spinal health, which is achievable only if we pay more attention to our sitting, standing and lying position.
Observing our daily posture and comparing with the standard will reveal your current postural status. Check yourself: Do you slouch? Do you slump or slide forward in your seat? Do you cradle the phone receiver between your neck and shoulder? Are you a freak or high-heeled shoes? What of the furniture at home and in office? The mattress; is it firm or sagging? At the office; can you look straight ahead at the monitor of your computer and not upwards? Your answers to the above will reveal your present posture. Changing old postural habits and gradually realigning the spinal cord once again in the following ways can help attain correct posture.
When standing and walking, balance the feet squarely, spreading them a bit apart. The chin must be level not too low or too high up.
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Thursday, May 20, 2010
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