Not exact matches
Deep compression onto a firm surface
means uncomfortable pressure
points on shoulders,
hips, knees (for side sleepers), and heels (for back sleepers).
You want to position your feet underneath your
hips that
means they're narrow and the feet are
pointing exactly straight ahead.
If you're naturally fairly straight in alignment (
meaning you're toes don't
point inward or outward), but when you run, your knees tend to cave in, work on lateral
hip and glute strength or check your shoes for excessive wear.
Its higher
hip -
point also improves entry and exit; though I found the elevated driving position
meant the infotainment system's rotary dial (set on the centre console) was a little far from reach.
The
hip point of the front seats is astronomical,
meaning people shorter than me, or heaven forbid children, are going to struggle to get in and out.
This doesn't
mean your dog won't get
hip or elbow dysplasia at some
point, but it significantly reduces the likelihood of it developing.
Good
points and in reality that is how dogs have been trained for years... however — I taught my dog that as long she was within 6 feet of me or when I said heel that
mean my leg was between her nose and
hip that was good unless I said «be close» that
meant her shoulder or ribs should be touching my leg / pants... it was great to watch her come close when someone approached.
It should also be
pointed out that in many cases both
hips are impacted by dysplasia, which of course
means more pain for the dog as well as a higher cost for treatment.