Sentences with phrase «repetitive motion at»

Still is a lot of repetitive motion at the ankle, hip, and knee, thus causing muscular imbalances and asymmetries

Not exact matches

«Often I'm asked what my definition of autism is and, of course, there is the standard definition: children who have problems with communicating, repetitive motion, abnormal toy play, social skills, are delayed,» says Dr. Kartzinel, «But really what I look at in a child is how many responses to stimuli the child responds to abnormally.»
Everything from sitting at a desk to repetitive motions to an intense workout can lead to a stiff and aching neck.
Like sipping through a straw, the repetitive motion of looking down at your smartphone can eventually cause rings to show up on your neck.
And then one of the first structured sessions that I'll throw back in is super slow strength either with a suspension strap like a TRX or most fit suspension strap or doing like a super slow protocol at the gym using something like Doug McGuff's Body by Science protocol where it's lots of breathing, focus and quality of movement but again, no chronic repetitive motion.
The constant repetitive motions along with specializing at a younger age means the overuse injuries that we used to see in college and professional sports are starting to happen at the middle school and high school level.
Do you find yourself burnt out on the droning, repetitive flow of motion at your current job?
Nevertheless, Stella has obliterated that form with this repetitive motion of these stripes, and this is quite a daring painting when we compare it to other works that he's exploring at this time, precisely because of its monochromatic color palette, this overwhelming impression that we get of him working with a single color, and trying to make a painting out of that single color.
Photo: Installation of «Repetitive Motion,» curated by Jennifer Samet for SHFAP at Projector Gallery, March - April 2014
Carpal tunnel syndrome can happen in a variety of work environments, but job duties which require repetitive motions with the hands are at a higher risk.
Repetitive motion injuries can occur in any workplace, but those who are required to repeat the same motions over and over while at work are most likely to develop these injuries.
The dedicated legal team at Maine Employee Rights Group zealously fights for maximum benefits for all employees injured on the job, including those who have experienced a repetitive motion or cumulative trauma injury.
Accidents at work occur frequently: a broken arm from a fall off a ladder, a back injury from lifting heavy boxes or a repetitive motion injury such as carpal tunnel syndrome are common examples.
Further, repetitive motion injuries are not felt all at once after a single, traumatic event.
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