Sentences with phrase «head posture which»

Not exact matches

From there, we will look at whether these cases warrant an administrative posture or criminal investigation,» said Benner, acting head of ICE's Homeland Security Investigations, which oversees cases against employers.

Instead, fatigue will force the athlete to dip their head into a «ramming» position, which unfortunately aligns the cervical vertebra into a weakened posture.

A vampire squid from hell, which has assumed its defensive «pineapple posture» by throwing its arms over its head.

This notion is supported by studies which show that exercise interventions can decrease forward head and protracted shoulder postures and produce a more erect upper trunk posture (2, 3, 4, 5).

that puts barre fitness heads above the rest (although better posture - which makes you taller - is definitely a benefit), it's actually good for you too!

I started doing yoga postures in a chair, which got my body moving, balanced out my nervous system, helped clear my head, and really started to help strengthen my body to work up to a regular practice.

After reading this posture article, I realized that I need to work on my rounded shoulder and forward head, and I think I have a muscle imbalance causing the shoulder, but I'm not sure how to figure out which muscles are tight and which are weak.

Yoga U: Forward head posture, which is now also referred to as Text Neck, is increasingly common in our society today, with the head protruding forward and the exaggerated rounding of the spine.

Why head and chin position is foundational for proper posture which leads to core strength and stability

First - class Comfort The first - class theme extends to occupant comfort, with the G90 offering the world's first clinically - validated Smart Posture Caring (SPC) System, which automatically adjusts the seat, steering - wheel, outside mirror and head - up display to the optimal position for the driver's body (Korean market only).

Some dogs will attempt to relieve their abdominal pain by adopting an unusual posture, known as the prayer position, in which their hindquarters are raised in the air with their head and chest on the ground and their front legs extended in front of them.

In a section of the essay subtitled «The Flatbed Picture Plane,» Steinberg describes the phenomenon, well underway by «68, in which paintings «no longer simulate vertical fields, but opaque flatbed horizontals [that] no more depend on a head - to - toe correspondence with human posture than a newspaper does»: