| Back in 1991 when I first earned my license to | | | | negative effects of Postural Stress that was |
| practice chiropractic, I was of the mindset that | | | | accumulating in these patients secondary to |
| my typical patient would have complaints of low | | | | computer work. |
| back pain, neck pain or headaches. By the mid | | | | The study of workstation ergonomics tells us that |
| 1990s I was a chiropractor in San Diego with an | | | | the objects that we use most often should be |
| office full of people suffering from Repetitive | | | | located closest to your body and accessed easily, |
| Stress Injuries like Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. | | | | without awkward body positions or movements. |
| Instead of my original expectations of having an | | | | Repeated reaching or prolonged fixed postures |
| office full of patients with typical cases of low | | | | that involve leaning forward from your chair are |
| back pain, I was studying ergonomics and | | | | stressful and fatiguing. |
| spending the bulk of my time unraveling the | | | | |