Anti-Repetitive Strain Injuries when working on the computer

This issue includes...

" Way To Make It Easy For You
To Prevent Repetitive Strain Injuries
(RSIs)When Working On The Computer"

It still amazes me how many bright computer owners will spend countless hours working on their web sites and
Entering data...

Making it EASY for you to Prevent RSIs.

In addition, in response to the many questions I have received from readers wanting to know about RSIs, you will be learning about the benefits of
accepting:

- Need
- Information
- Solution


As you read this information, think of preventing your RSIs that will be just the right "fit" for your computing.

So let's begin by looking at...

#1 -- NEED

Since 90% of all computer users are made by repeated physical movements doing damage to tendons, nerves,
muscles, and other soft body tissues, your first priority to prevent RSIs when working on the computer should be learned about many types of causes as quickly as possible.

Let's face it; the entire mentality of computing is "continueous" use to get information, products, and services.

If potential computer users don't stop surfing through internet and even more time-consuming... their RSIs will discourage all but the most hardy users.

For you, understanding RSIs when working on the computer:

- The rise of computer use and flat,
light-touch keyboards that permit
high speed typing have resulted in an
epidemic of injuries of the hands,
arms, and shoulders.

- Use of pointing devices like mice and
trackballs are as much a cause, if
not more so.

- The thousands of repeated keystrokes
and long periods of clutching and
dragging with mice slowly accumulates
damage to the body : another name
for the condition is Cumulative
Trauma Disorder.

- This can happen even more quickly as
a result of typing technique and body
positions that place unnecessary
stress on the tendons and nerves in
the hand, wrist, arms, and even the
shoulders and neck.

- Lack of adequate rest and breaks
and using excessive force almost
guarantee trouble.

#2 -- INFORMATION

You may have heard the term Carpal Tunnel Syndrome in connection with these injuries, but in fact CTS is only
a small and dangerous percentage of typing injuries.

Tendinitis, Bursitis, Tenosynovitis, Tendonosis, DeQuervain's Syndrome, Thoracic Outlet Syndrome, Trigger Finger/Thumb , Myofascial Pain Syndrome, and several other related conditions may also be to blame.

All of these are serious and in advanced cases can cause great pain and permanent disability.

In addition, patients injured by repetitive strain sometimes
develop Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (RSD).

#3 -- SOULUTION

RSICover is an interactive, visual, ergonomic software for reducing the risk of painful repetitive strain injuries when working on the computer such as carpal tunnel syndrome
and tenosynovitis.

Visit the following URL to learn more about how you can take up RSICover.

http://www.ergonosoft.com