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The Effects Of Poor Posture

The Four Steps To Financial Freedom - Sean Toh

Step1 - The road to financial freedom is to have great health so that you are in good shape to learn.

Step 2 - An open mindset to start learning and practicing what you have learned.

Step 3 - Investing your time in your financial & health education so that you are in control of your life to create wealth to enjoy a better life.

Step 4 - Enjoy the wealth that you have created because you have been taking care of your health.



	Poor Posture Your posture is second nature to you, a taken-for-granted habit. This means that you have control of it. Often, poor posture develops because of accidents or falls. However, poor posture usually develops from environmental factors or bad habits. Poor posture can start a progression of symptoms in the average adult. It can start with fatigue, tightness and joint stiffness. If you have poor posture, your muscles have to work hard just to hold you up if you have poor posture. You waste energy just moving, leaving you without the extra energy you need to feel good. A lifetime of poor posture can cause changes in your muscles and ligaments and you may have a stiffness, tightness and painful feeling. Majority of the spine-related problems are the result of muscles changes brought on by years of bad posture. Poor posture and limited spinal mobility increase the likelihood of the degenerative osteoarthritis in later years. When you have poor posture, the body's proper vertical position is out of alignment and the back's natural curves become distorted. Head Forward or Slouched Posture: Rounded shoulders Head forward, rounded upper back Arched lower back Protruding buttocks Chest flattens Abdominal organs sag, crowding and making more work for heart and lungs Seen often in women who have osteoporosis in later years Military posture Head pulled back Shoulder blades tightly pulled back Arched lower back Arched lower back Knees locked (straight) Minimizes the spinal column's ability to be a shock absorber for the body Slumped sitting posture Upper back humped or too rounded Head forward Rounded lower back Often starts in teenage years By GlobalSpine.net

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