Cute dino
this post was submitted on 07 Apr 2024
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What's he doing in that third panel? Hiding?
I think sleeping in a weird position since that blue dino is bringing a blanket?
Looks like something i would do for no reason at all sometimes
I think decompressing over a chair after work, but ironically in a way that’s bad for the back
Fuck, I do this
I get the joke, but the real answer is because you don’t stretch regularly.
Any recommendations for stretching your back? I got a pain that won’t quit and posture is only part of the issue.
Others have already commented a lot of helpful info, but for me, yoga was the answer. It was transformative for me far beyond back pain. I used to be a runner and ever since the pandemic I’ve felt just unbelievably old and awkward. A few weeks of yoga made me feel like a kid again when I needed to burst into a jog. It just felt so effortless and freeing and fun.
This stretch is great for my back pain.
Do you have more infographics like this one because it's shockingly helpful?
That was the most in-depth diagram I found. But I use this website for morning stretches or for when I feel tight. They explain it fairly well and if you need a bit more I usually Google the stretch name.
https://www.bupa.co.uk/newsroom/ourviews/waking-up-stretching
As someone else suggested yoga is great for learning what stretches help you the best. I like Yoga with Adrienne as it's simple as has a lot of beginner routines. Here's an intro series I like: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLui6Eyny-UzzWwB4h9y7jAzLbeuCUczAl
family guy death pose
I wish someone would have told me when I was 20 that my lower back issues could be entirely avoided with some simple stretching and core strength exercises. I do three of each and it has almost completely solved my back pain:
- hamstring stretch, quad stretch, hip flexor stretch (do stretches every day)
- front plank, side plank, bridges or similar
As my back pain receeded I also began strength training which I think is also important.
Lots of back pain is caused by underworked muscles that develop inconsistencies in strength and begin getting sore trying to keep up at the littlest things.
Strengthening your mid and lower traps is wildly important. Then the spinal erectors. Finally, the obliques. I'd mention abs, but like, duh.
Good luck.
Yoga or any strength training that includes your back should probably be enough.
Moves your whole body and also strengthens the muscles that support your back
Tai Chi does the same ..... at the very least the movements are so gradual and easy depending on your level (I'm very basic) ... it at least gets you up moving and stretching.
Seconding this. I started doing 10-15 mins of yoga when I get up and around 30 mins when I get home from work a few weeks ago and I haven't had back pain since.
Or don't move your back
(a phrase I like: "the best sitting position is the next one"