Visitors to the website fix-posture.glitch.me are immediately told what to do. In bright yellow letters, the phrase “Fix Posture” appears three times above an explanation: using your computer ...

Sitting at your computer all day can lead to back pain and other posture problems, and so you want to be making sure that you're positioned in a way that isn't going to wreck your body.

If you work at a computer, good posture is important, but difficult to remember throughout the day. These three quick exercises help undo some of the ...

After experiencing firsthand the discomfort that computer use can cause, Sean Colford, Ethan Epstein, Brandon Loye, and Michael Walsh, decided to study improper posture at computer workstations ...

They found that 80% of office workers and 75% of students sat at their computer workstations with incorrect posture.

This enables the computer user to step away from a static posture, increase blood circulation, enable them to stretch and refocus before continuing with their task.

The Dos and Don'ts of Maintaining a Good Posture While Sitting - For people whose work involves sitting at a computer for several hours, it is imperative to cultivate healthy sitting habits.

Modern life poses many challenges when it comes to maintaining proper posture. We tend to slouch while typing on computers and often assume unhealthy positions when using their smartphones ...

Proper posture, a good office chair and adequate lighting – along with accessories such as palm and footrests – are essential for anyone using a computer for extended periods of time.

Parents of children who use a digital device daily, particularly an "input device" as opposed to an e-reader, should start teaching their kids early on about proper posture, said Jo Richards, an ...

Move over, boy bands of America—there's a new group in town. Four middle-school students from Carmel Valley Middle School in San Diego, California, entered The Christopher Columbus Awards ...

After experiencing firsthand the discomfort that computer use can cause, Sean Colford, Ethan Epstein, Brandon Loye, and Michael Walsh, decided to study improper posture at computer workstations ...