Stress Posture Patterns
The corrective pattern practices extension, external rotation, and supination to oppose stress posture. Sitting commonly produces flexion, rounded shoulders, forward head position, and loss of lumbar lordosis. Computer work reinforces flex…
1 sources - 4 claims
The corrective pattern practices extension, external rotation, and supination to oppose stress posture. Sitting commonly produces flexion, rounded shoulders, forward head position, and loss of lumbar lordosis. Computer work reinforces flexion, internal rotation, and pronation through prolonged rounded posture and typing. The stress response activates flexor patterns, and flexors often fire first unless another pattern is deliberately activated.