Those in occupations that require long periods of
standing on hard surfaces are at a heightened risk of experiencing damage to their plantar fascia muscle.
Not exact matches
If held in a
standing position
on a
hard surface, your newborn will move his legs as if he's walking.
In the first 2 months of life, if babies are held in a
standing position
on a
hard surface, they'll reflexively move their legs in a stepping motion.
BOSU Balance Trainer: This half - sphere ball has a flat
surface that tips and wobbles when you
stand on it, forcing your core to work
harder to remain upright.
And, when you
stand on an unstable
surface your core muscles also work
harder.
When you
stand on an unstable
surface, your ankle, knee, and hip stabilizers all work
harder.
The flooring your scale sits
on (it should be
on a
hard surface), how you
stand (weight even
on both feet), and the clothes you wear (or don't) need to be consistent.
On surfaces with a split coefficient of friction - patchy ice or
standing water, for instance - DSC and Active Steering will compensate for the steering tug you feel as one set of tires grips
harder than the other, which could be a lifesaver.
An iPad, if dropped
on a
hard surface,
stands a good chance of breaking.
Physical Requirements: • Able to lift patients and carry equipment up to 50 pounds; ability to lift patients or carry equipment over 50 pounds with assistance • Endure sitting,
standing and walking
on hard floor
surfaces for extended periods • Type information for patient records and prescription labels into the computer • Able to work in noisy work conditions with sounds from animals and equipment • Take safety precautions for exposure to toxins, drugs, anesthesia and radiation • Must be able to travel to other clinics as well.
If you are using the
stand on the back of the Switch and have your Switch
on a solid
surface like... you know... a table... the USB port
on the bottom of the Nintendo Switch is going to be a little
hard to use.
It
stands to reason that the oceans haven't been that warm in a while but since the average temperature of the whole mass of water is so dependent
on circulation (it's only the
surface temperature that's constrained by its interactions with the atmosphere and space), I suppose a plausible history of that particular value would be very
hard to reconstruct.
and if you love to cook...
standing on a rough and
hard surface like that might make for some tired little piggies or back!