Desk Fitness For Busy Professionals


Surviving (and Thriving) the 9-to-5: Unusual Desk Job Fitness Tactics You Haven’t Tried Yet

Let me set the scene: It’s 10:43 a.m. on a Wednesday and you’re already 43 minutes into your third Zoom call, desperately wishing your chair was a hammock—anything besides this ergonomic torture device. Been there? Me too. After one too many neck cramps (and a tragic incident involving a spilled salad and a spinning chair), I decided enough was enough. The usual fitness advice barely scratched the surface, so I started experimenting. Spoiler alert: some of the best tactics were completely unexpected. Ready to make your 9-to-5 less sluggish and a lot more energizing? Let’s dive in, caffeinated beverage in hand.

Micro-Movements: Breaking the Mold of Traditional Desk Fitness

Forget the old-school advice of hitting the gym before or after work. The real secret to desk job fitness is weaving micro-movements into your daily routine—right at your desk. These desk-based exercises aren’t just for show; they’re proven to boost your energy, improve circulation, and keep you limber, even during marathon meetings.

Inventively Time Your Stretches

Why wait for a break? Make every routine action a trigger for movement. Try this: every time you hit ‘Send’ on an email, do a quick seated spinal twist or roll your shoulders. Not only does this keep your muscles engaged, but it also helps break up long periods of stillness that can sap your energy and focus. According to The 9-to-5 Survival Guide, these small desk exercises can dramatically improve flexibility and circulation, making you feel more alert throughout the day.

Experiment with Under-Desk Gadgets

Desk cycles, balance boards, and even discreet ankle weights are game-changers for physical activity at your desk job. These pieces of office fitness equipment are surprisingly affordable, with many under-desk cycles and balance boards available for less than the cost of a monthly gym membership. They let you pedal, balance, or flex your way to better health—without ever leaving your chair. Plus, they’re quiet and compact, so you won’t disturb your coworkers.

Equipment Estimated Price Range
Under-Desk Cycle $40–$120
Balance Board $20–$60
Ankle Weights $10–$30

Desk-Based Exercises That Actually Work

  • Seated spinal twists: Boost flexibility and relieve back tension.
  • Ankle circles: Improve circulation and prevent stiffness.
  • Shoulder rolls: Ease shoulder and neck strain, especially during awkward meetings.
  • Wrist exercises: Combat the effects of constant typing.
"The trick is sneaking movement into moments you'd never expect—like a walking brainstorm session or standing phone call." — Sloane T. Rex, workplace wellness coach

Desk exercises don’t have to be obvious or disruptive. With a little creativity, you can turn everyday moments into opportunities for movement—and thrive in your 9-to-5.


Culture Hacking: Turning Desk Work Into a Fitness Challenge

Culture Hacking: Turning Desk Work Into a Fitness Challenge

Imagine if your office—or even your home workspace—became a launchpad for daily office fitness challenges. You don’t need a gym or fancy equipment. All you need is a little creativity and a willingness to shake up the usual routine. In 2025, a whopping 87% of companies have formal workplace wellness programs, and it’s not just about reducing healthcare costs. These programs are proven to boost productivity, spark camaraderie, and make workdays more enjoyable.

Active Breaks: The Secret Sauce

Active breaks are the heartbeat of modern desk job wellness programs. Instead of zoning out at your desk, what if you set a calendar alert for a daily 2:03 p.m. stretch break? Why 2:03? Because it’s random enough to jolt you out of monotony—and it’s way more fun when you add a meme or two. As Jenna Poggio, an HR innovator, puts it:

"Work shouldn’t just wring you out—it should help you recharge. We made 2:03 our random stretch time and productivity spiked."

Walking Meetings: Move and Collaborate

Swap your next sit-down for a walking meeting. Whether you’re in the office or working remotely, team walking meetings get your blood flowing and your ideas moving. Many workplace wellness programs now encourage these as a standard practice, and the benefits are real—more steps, better focus, and a fresh perspective.

Get Competitive: Fitness Challenges for the Win

Turn fitness into a friendly competition. Use apps or wearables to track steps, flights of stairs, or even minutes spent standing. Launch a weekly office fitness challenge—winner gets bragging rights, a paper crown, or the coveted “Most Active” mug. These office fitness activities aren’t just good for your body; they build team spirit and spark laughter.

  • Micro-workout stations: A resistance band by the printer or a yoga mat in the break room invites quick, energizing moves.
  • Lunchtime fitness classes: Yoga, HIIT, or dance sessions at noon break up the day and keep energy levels high.
  • Stretching reminders: Pop-up reminders or group stretch sessions keep everyone limber and alert.

Culture hacking your workspace with office fitness challenges and active breaks isn’t just about movement—it’s about transforming the way you work, connect, and thrive together.


Snack Smarter, Not Harder: Energy and Nutrition Fixes for Desk Workers

If you’re like most office employees, the 3 p.m. slump is all too real. But what if you could outsmart it with a few simple nutrition tweaks? The secret to staying energized at work isn’t just about what you eat—it’s about how you snack and hydrate throughout your day. Let’s talk about healthy habits desk workers can actually stick to, without feeling deprived or bored.

Swap Sugar for Sustained Energy

Want to feel sharper at 3 p.m.? Instead of reaching for that second doughnut or a bag of chips, try crunchy carrots, snap peas, or a yogurt-and-berries combo. These snacks offer a mix of protein, fiber, and healthy carbs—giving you steady energy without the crash. According to nutritionist Priya Menon:

"Good snacks deliver more than calories—they stack your deck for creativity and calm."

Balanced nutrition for office employees means aiming for snacks that combine protein and fiber. Think apple slices with nut butter, hummus with whole-grain crackers, or a handful of mixed nuts. These choices help keep your blood sugar stable and your mind focused.

Hydration Hacks That Actually Work

It’s easy to forget water when you’re deep in emails or meetings. Try this: stick a post-it on your monitor that just says “WATER!”—it’s a surprisingly effective reminder. Hydration is a core part of healthy habits for desk workers, directly impacting your energy and focus. Even mild dehydration can cause headaches and sluggish thinking, so keep a water bottle within arm’s reach and sip regularly.

Build Your Own “Energy Emergency Kit”

Sometimes, the best way to avoid vending machine temptation is to be prepared. Create a small “energy emergency kit” for your desk drawer. Here’s what to include:

  • A small container of mixed nuts or seeds
  • Herbal tea bags for a caffeine-free boost
  • A square of dark chocolate for a mood lift
  • Crunchy roasted chickpeas or edamame
  • A mini-squeezy stress duck (because sometimes, you just need to squeeze something!)

Nutrition advice for office employees doesn’t have to be complicated. Even tiny changes—like a water reminder or a healthy snack kit—can transform how you feel by midafternoon. Remember, balanced snacks and hydration are your best allies for staying energized and productive at your desk job.


Wild Card! The Ergonomics Rabbit Hole & A Secret Superpower

Pause for a wild analogy: your workspace is your spaceship. Every lever, every angle—if it’s not working for you, you’re headed for a crash-landing in the galaxy of discomfort. Ergonomic workspace solutions aren’t just for the tech-obsessed or the ultra-healthy. They’re your mission control for surviving—and thriving—in the 9-to-5 universe. As Dr. Marcus Leigh, ergonomic specialist, puts it:

"A desk that's just right for you? That's basically the exosuit you never knew you needed."

Think of your chair, desk, and monitor as the cockpit controls. If your seat’s too low, your wrists are bent, or your screen’s at a weird angle, you’re setting yourself up for aches, pains, and eventual burnout. The data backs this up: companies are catching on, with 87% projected to offer desk job wellness programs by 2025, often including ergonomic workspace solutions and mental health support. Why? Because proper ergonomics and mindfulness routines have been shown to significantly reduce burnout and stress, making you more resilient and energized.

But you don’t need a fancy setup to start. Try a standing desk, or (confession time) stack a pile of books for a DIY solution. Imperfection is better than inertia. Even small tweaks—like adjusting your chair height or using a rolled-up towel for lumbar support—can make a huge difference. Remember, you’re not aiming for Instagram perfection; you’re aiming for comfort and function.

Now, here’s your secret superpower: the 1-minute daily meditation. It might sound too simple, but sometimes the most powerful fitness move is just not losing your cool. Mindfulness training, guided meditation, and stress-relief routines are now regular features in desk job wellness programs for a reason. Taking a minute to close your eyes, breathe deeply, and reset can help you manage burnout and stress, keeping your mind as sharp as your posture.

In the end, desk job wellness isn’t about grand gestures—it’s about small, sustainable changes. Whether you’re piloting your spaceship from a high-tech cockpit or a makeshift command center of stacked books, remember: the right ergonomic workspace solutions and a dash of mindfulness are your ticket to not just surviving, but thriving, at your desk. Your mission? Make your workspace work for you, and discover the secret superpower of staying cool under pressure.

TL;DR: You don’t have to choose between a desk job and feeling energetic. With a mix of unexpected movement, culture tweaks, good snacks, and a dash of silliness, you can make sitting at your desk surprisingly good for you.

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Tinnitus Exercises

Tinnitus is a condition where there is a high pitch ringing/humming/buzzing/whooshing in the ear in the absence of an external sound.

Although there a multiple causes of Tinnitus, this blog post will specifically cover the musculoskeletal factors that are associated with Tinnitus.

(This is referred to as Somatosensory Tinnitus.)

We will address factors such as:

  • Muscular Tension
  • Neck Movements
  • Posture

How To Fix Tinnitus

I have listed the main areas to address to help fix the ringing in your ears.

Areas To Address:

AREA 1: Jaw
AREA 2: Base Of Skull
AREA 3: Sternocleidomastoid
AREA 4: Upper Trapezius
AREA 5: Scalene
General Tips

Keep in mind – It will be very difficult for me to tell you over the internet what specific area is causing YOUR Tinnitus.

Recommendation: Have a read through this entire blog post. Try out the exercises in each area. Focus on the area that gives you the best results.

(Note: Generally speaking – Address the muscles on the same side that you are experiencing the Tinnitus. If you have ringing in both ears, address both sides.)


1. Jaw

As the jaw is in close proximity to the inner ear region, issues involving the jaw muscles and Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) may have an effect on Tinnitus.

The Jaw And Tinnitus

Generally speaking – If the quality of the ringing in the ear changes with movements and/or clenching of the jaw, this suggests that the jaw may be contributing to the Tinnitus.

Follow these steps:

STEP 1: Release
STEP 2: Stretch
STEP 3: Jaw Movements
STEP 4: Clenching (Bruxism)

Step 1: Releases

The jaw muscles which are involved with chewing and clenching tend to get quite tight.

Jaw Muscles:

  • Masseter
  • Temporalis
  • Pterygoid (Medial/Lateral)

If there is an excessive amount of tension in these jaw muscles, this may lead to the development of Tinnitus.

The first step is to release/massage these tight muscles.

a) Masseter

jaw release

Instructions:

  • Place your palms on the side of your jaw.
  • Keep your jaw completely relaxed throughout this exercise.
  • Apply a firm amount of pressure into the jaw.
  • Push and drag your fist in an upwards direction.
  • Make sure to cover the entire target area.
  • Repeat 10 upwards strokes.

b) Temporalis

temporalis release

Instructions:

  • Place the palms of your hands on the sides of your temporal region.
  • Apply a firm amount of pressure.
  • Perform circular motions.
  • Make sure to cover the entire target area.
  • Continue for 1 minute.

c) Medial Pterygoid

(Note: I’d recommend washing your hands before placing the fingers in your mouth!)

Instructions:

  • Place your thumb into the side your mouth.
  • Assume the pincer grip.
  • Squeeze your fingers together and perform a circular motion.
  • Continue for 1 minute.
  • Repeat on other side (If Required)

d) Lateral Pterygoid

Instructions:

  • Use one finger and guide it in the area between the upper jaw and cheek.
  • Apply an gentle upward pressure.
  • Continue for 1 minute.
  • Repeat on other side. (If Required)

Step 2: Stretches

Now that these tight jaw muscles have been released, let’s follow it up with a stretch.

a) Mouth Opener Stretch

jaw stretch

Instructions:

  • Gently open your mouth.
  • Place the tips of your middle three fingers on the top of the teeth of the bottom jaw.
  • Open your mouth as wide as possible.
  • Using your fingers, pull your bottom jaw further downwards.
  • Whilst holding this position, tilt your head slightly upwards.
  • Aim to feel a firm stretch on the sides of your jaw.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.
  • Perform 3 repetitions.

Step 3: Jaw Movements

The following exercises are designed to encourage movement in the jaw.

Note: The following movements should be pain-free.

a) Open/Close

Instructions:

  • Open your mouth as wide as possible.
  • Hold for 5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.

a) Translation

jaw translation

Instructions:

  • Open your mouth slightly so that there is a slight gap between your teeth.
  • Slowly slide your bottom jaw from side to side.
  • Perform 30 repetitions.

Note: If your jaw is shifted towards one side, focus on shifting the jaw towards the opposite side.

b) Retraction/Protraction

Instructions:

  • Open your mouth slightly so that there is a slight gap between your teeth.
  • Slowly glide your bottom jaw forwards and backwards.
  • Perform 30 repetitions.

Step 4: Clenching

a) Jaw Clenching/Teeth Grinding (Bruxism)

If you tend to clench or grind your teeth when you sleep, exercise or when stressed, this can increase the activity of the muscles that close the jaw.

This can lead to an increased amount of tension in the jaw.

This may require interventions such as:

  • Stress management
  • Relaxation techniques
  • Mouth splint
  • Muscle relaxants
  • Botox injection

b) Malocclusion Issues

Malocclusion refers to the improper position of the teeth when the jaw is closed.

If there is poor alignment between the teeth of the upper and lower jaw, this can lead to imbalance use of the jaw muscles.

This can lead to an asymmetrical position of the jaw which may have be associated with the increased jaw tension (especially on one side).

Recommendation: If you have issues with the alignment of your teeth, consider getting a review with a dentist to determine if they can help with the Tinnitus.

c) Chewing

Avoid chewing on thick and/or tough foods (eg. steak and carrots) for now as this may lead to increase tension in the jaw muscles.


2. Base Of Skull

Compression and/or tightness in the structures at the base of the skull can lead to the development of Tinnitus.

The Base Of Skull And Tinnitus

Generally speaking – If the quality of the ringing in the ear is influenced by looking upwards, poking the head forwards and/or applying pressure to this region, this suggests that the base of skull region may be contributing to the Tinnitus.

Structures In The Base Of The Skull:

  • Upper Trapezius
  • Splenius Capitis
  • Semispinalis Capitis
  • Sternocleidomastoid
  • Rectus Capitus Posterior Major/Minor
  • Obliquus Capitus Superior/Inferior
  • Alantoaxial Joint (C1/C2)
  • Atlanto-Occipital Joint (C0-C1)

Follow these steps:

STEP 1: Release
STEP 2: Stretch
STEP 3: Neck Movement

STEP 4: Decompression
STEP 5: Forward Head Posture

Step 1: Release

Releasing the tight muscles at the base of the skull will help decrease the amount of tension in the area.

a) Base of Skull

release base of skull

Instructions:

  • Lie down on the floor.
  • Place a massage ball underneath the base of your skull.
  • Apply an appropriate amount of pressure on top of the massage ball.
  • Be extra gentle when pressing onto bony areas.
  • Gently rotate your head from side to side to emphasize certain areas of stiffness.
  • Continue for 2-3 minutes on each side.

Step 2: Stretch

The next step is to stretch the structures in the base of the skull.

a) Base Of Skull Stretch

tinnitus exercise

Instructions:

  • Look slightly downwards.
  • Place one hand at the front of your chin and the other at the back of your head.
  • Apply a firm force to the front of your chin to glide the chin backwards/downwards.
  • Whilst maintaining this pressure, proceed to slowly pull your head in a forwards/downwards direction.
  • Aim to feel a stretch at the base of the skull.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

Step 3: Neck Movements

The next step is to encourage some movement the upper neck region.

a) Chin Tucks

chin tuck exercise

Instructions

  • Sit up right.
  • Slightly nod your chin downwards.
  • Keep the back of your neck as elongated as possible through the exercise.
  • Gently slide your chin backwards.
  • Aim for a lengthening sensation at the back of your neck and a gentle contraction at the back of your throat.
  • Hold for 5 seconds.
  • Perform 30 repetitions.

For other ways to perform this exercise:

See Post: Chin Tuck Exercises

b) Head Tilts

head tilts

Instructions:

  • Gently tilt your head from side to side.
  • Perform 30 repetitions.

Step 4: Neck Decompression

This exercises is designed to reduce the amount of compression occurring at the base of the skull region.

a) How To Decompress Neck

neck decompression

Instructions:

  • Loop a towel around the base of the skull.
  • Pull the towel in a upwards/forwards direction.
  • Tuck your chin down and inwards.
  • Aim to feel a stretch at the base of the skull.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

Note: You can also use a resistance band.

For other ways to decompress the neck:

See Post: Neck Decompression Exercises

Step 5: Forward Head Posture

forward head posture

Forward Head Posture is where the head pokes forwards.

This head position tends to compress the region at the base of the skull.

For a full guide on how to fix this issue:

See Post: Forward Head Posture


3. Sternocleidomastoid

The Sternocleidomastoid is a muscle that attaches from the region behind the ear (Mastoid Process) to the collarbone/breast bone (Clavicle/Manubrium).

As the proximal attachment of this muscle is in close proximity to the ear, tension in Sternocleidomastoid may result in Tinnitus.

Sternocleidomastoid And Tinnitus

Generally speaking – If the quality of the Tinnitus is influenced by turning/tilting the head, looking up, having your head poking forwards and/or applying pressure to this muscle, then the Sternocleidomastoid may be contributing to the Tinnitus.

Follow these steps:

STEP 1: Release
STEP 2: Stretch

STEP 3: Deep Neck Flexors

Step 1: Releases

The first step is to reduce the amount of tension in the tight Sternocleidomastoid.

a) Sternocleidomastoid Release

SCM Release

Instructions:

  • Locate the Sternocleidomastoid muscle. (See above)
  • You should be able to feel a prominent band of muscle on each side of the neck.
  • Gently massage these muscles using a pinch grip.
  • Do not to press too deep as you may hit sensitive neck structures (such as the nerves and arteries).
  • Make sure to cover the entire length of the muscle.
  • Duration1 minute per side.

Step 2: Stretch

The next step is to stretch the tight muscle.

a) Sternocleidomastoid Stretch

sternocleidomastoid stretches

Instructions:

(The following instructions are designed to stretch the RIGHT side. To stretch the left side, follow the instructions using the opposite side mentioned.)

  • Sit in front of a table.
  • Keep your chin in and down throughout this stretch.
  • Place your left fist on the left side of your chin.
  • Place your left elbow onto the table in front of you.
  • Rest the weight of your head onto your fist.
  • Tilt your head to the left.
  • Apply further pressure to the chin to increase the stretch.
  • Aim to feel a firm stretch in the right side of the neck.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.
  • Perform on the other side. (If Required)

For more stretches for this muscle:

See Post: Sternocleidomastoid Stretches

Step 3: Deep Neck Flexor

The Deep Neck Flexors are a group of muscles located in the front of the neck and are involved with stabilization of the neck.

In my opinion – Weakness in the Deep Neck Flexors can lead to eventual over-activity of the Sternocleidomastoid.

a) Deep Neck Flexor Activation

deep neck flexor activation exercise

Instructions:

  • Lie down on your back.
    • Place a pillow underneath your head if it is more comfortable.
  • Flatten your tongue to the roof of your mouth.
  • Relax your breathing.
  • Keep your neck completely relaxed.
  • Nod your chin towards your chest.
  • Aim to feel a gentle muscular contraction in the back of your throat.
  • There should also be a lengthening sensation at the back of your neck.
  • Hold for 5 seconds.

Note: There should be no activation of the superficial neck muscles at the front of the neck (Sternocleidomastoid and Anterior Scalene) as you perform this exercise. You can place your hand lightly onto the front of the neck to monitor for any muscular activity.

For an in-depth blog post on this muscle:

See Post: Deep Neck Flexors


4. Upper Trapezius

The Upper Trapezius is a muscle that it located from the base of the skull to the shoulder.

The Upper Trapezius and Tinnitus

Generally speaking – If the quality of the Tinnitus is influenced by turning or tilting the head, looking up, or having your head poking forwards and/or applying pressure to this muscle, then the Upper Trapezius may be contributing to the Tinnitus.

Follow these steps:

STEP 1: Release
STEP 2: Stretch
STEP 3: General Movement
STEP 4: Rounded Shoulders

Step 1: Release

The first step is to reduce the amount of tension in the tight muscle.

a) Upper Trapezius

(Target Area: Between neck and shoulder)

upper trap release ball

Instructions:

  • Stand in front of the corner of a wall.
  • Bend forwards towards the wall.
  • Place a massage ball in the region between the neck and shoulder.
  • Lean your shoulder against the wall.
  • Apply an appropriate amount of weight into the massage ball.
  • Make sure to cover the entire muscle.
  • Duration: 1-2 minutes

Step 2: Stretches

The next step is to stretch the tight muscle.

a) Upper Trapezius Stretch

lateral flexion neck stretch

Instructions:

  • Tuck your chin in and nod downwards.
  • Tilt your head away from the side that you would like to stretch.
  • Place your hand on the side of your head.
  • Apply a downward pressure.
  • Keep your head as relaxed as possible.
  • Aim to feel a stretch on the region between the neck and shoulder.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

Step 3: General Movement

Let’s get some movement in this muscle!

a) Shoulder Blade Circles

shoulder blade rolls

Instructions:

  • Keep your arms relaxed throughout this exercise.
  • Shrug your shoulders upwards.
  • Pull them backwards.
  • Squeeze the shoulder blades together.
  • Relax.
  • Keep your neck completely relaxed throughout this exercise.
  • Perform 20 repetitions.
  • Repeat exercise in the opposite direction.

Note: Apply as much tension as you can comfortably tolerate.

Step 4: Rounded Shoulders

Rounded shoulders is a type of posture where the shoulders are in a slouched forwards position.

In my opinion – The Upper Trapezius tends to be more active in people with rounded shoulders

Addressing the position of the shoulders may help reduce tension in the Upper Trapezius.

For a complete guide on how to fix rounded shoulder posture:

See Post: Rounded Shoulders


5. scalene

The Scalene is a muscle that is located on the side of the neck.

It consists of 3 separate parts: Anterior, Middle and Posterior portion.

The Scalene and Tinnitus

Generally speaking – If the quality of the Tinnitus is influenced by turning or tilting the head, having your head poking forwards and/or applying pressure to this muscle, then the Scalene may be contributing to the Tinnitus.

Follow these steps:

STEP 1: Release
STEP 2: Stretch
STEP 3: General Movement
STEP 4: Breathing Technique

Step 1: Releases

The first step is to reduce the amount of tension in the tight muscle.

scalene massage

Instructions:

  • Make a fist with the hand.
  • Place the back portion of the fingers against the side of the neck.
  • Apply a gentle force into the neck.
  • Starting at the collar bone, perform slow upward strokes towards the head.
  • Continue for 10 upward strokes.

Note: It is important that you do not apply too much pressure as there are sensitive structures (such as nerves and blood vessels) in this region.

Step 2: Stretch

Next step: Stretch the tight muscle!

a) Anterior/Middle Scalene Stretch

scalene stretch

Instructions

(The instructions are described to stretch the left side. To stretch the right side, follow the instructions using the opposite side mentioned.)

  • Look all the way upwards.
  • Tilt your head towards the right.
  • Turn your head slightly towards the left.
  • Place your right hand on the left side of your head.
  • Pull your head towards the right shoulder.
  • Keep your neck completely relaxed.
  • Aim to feel a stretch to the front/left side of the neck.
  • Hold this position for 30 seconds.
  • Repeat on other side. (If required)

Step 3: General Movement

a) Lateral Flexion

neck lateral flexion

Instructions:

  • Slowly tilt your head from side to side.
  • Perform 20 repetitions.

Step 4: Breathing technique

The Scalene muscles are accessory muscles for breathing.

That is – The body will increase the activity of the Scalene muscles in periods of more labored breathing (eg. when exercising).

When breathing at rest, it is ideal to have your diaphragm (a muscle located at the base of your rib cage) as your main breathing muscle.

However, with breathing inefficiencies, the Scalene muscles tend to be recruited during inhalation at rest.

This over-activity of the Scalene muscles can lead to Tinnitus.

Try out this exercise to help engage your Diaphragm muscle.

a) Diaphragmatic Breathing

Keep neck completely relaxed as you are breathing.

diaphragmatic breathing

Instructions:

  • Lie down on your back with the knees bent and feet supported on the floor.
    • (Use a pillow for your neck if required.)
  • Keep your neck completely relaxed throughout entire exercise:
  • Take a breath In: Expand your WHOLE rib cage without flaring out the bottom of the ribs at the front.
    • (“Think of the rib cage expanding in ALL directions like a balloon does as it gets bigger.”)
  • Breathe OutSlowly push out ALL of the air out of your lungs through your mouth.
    • Your lower ribs should depress and lower back flatten against the floor.
  • Repeat 5 times.

If you are having significant difficulty relaxing your neck muscles as you are breathing in, you may have a stiff rib cage which does not expand easily. This forces the neck muscles to engage in an attempt to get more air into the lungs.

For exercises and stretches to improve the mobility of the rib cage:

See Post: Rib Cage Stretches


General Tips

Here are some general tips that may help address your Tinnitus.

a) Sitting Posture

sitting posture

As posture may influence the amount of tension in the neck muscles which are associated with Tinnitus, addressing your sitting posture may help to reduce some of the symptoms.

For a full blog post on how to address your sitting posture:

See Post: Sitting Posture

b) Stress Levels

Increased stress levels tends to be linked with increased muscular tension, jaw clenching, sleep disturbances and an overly sensitive nervous system.

These factors may amplify the effects of Tinnitus.

Consider the following interventions:

  • Meditation
  • Relaxation strategies
  • Deep breathing exercises
  • Stress management

c) White Noise

Avoid a completely silent environment as this can make the Tinnitus more noticeable.

Consider using background noise such as white noise, a fan blowing or from the television to mask the ringing.

d) Whiplash Injury

If your Tinnitus started after sustaining a neck injury following a car accident, consider checking out this blog post:

See Post: Whiplash Neck Injury

e) Seek Help

If you require additional help, please get a review from an ENT (Ears/Nose/Throat) specialist and/or a therapist who specifically specializes in Tinnitus.

When dealing with Tinnitus – There are many possible nuances that may need to be explored and will require a thorough assessment from a professional.


Conclusion

If your Tinnitus is caused by musculoskeletal factors (also known as Somatosensory Tinnitus), perform the suggested exercises on this blog post to help reduce the ringing in the ear.


What to do next

1. Any questions?… (Leave me a comment down below.)

2. Come join me on the Facebook page. Let’s keep in touch!

3. Start doing the exercises!


Disclaimer: The content presented on this blog post is not medical advice and should not be treated as such. It is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. Use of the content provided on this blog post is at your sole risk. Seek guidance from a healthcare professional before starting any exercise and/or implementing any recommendation. For more informationMedical Disclaimer.

The post Tinnitus Exercises appeared first on Posture Direct.

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Strengthening Exercises For Infraspinatus

This blog post contains 14 different ways to strengthen the Infraspinatus muscle.

The following exercises can be used to rehabilitate an injury to the Infraspinatus such as a strain, tear or tendinopathy.

Infraspinatus Exercises

Recommendation: Try all of the exercises mentioned on this blog post. Pick the 1-3 exercises that give you the best results to focus on.

READ FIRST:

  • Make sure to FEEL the muscular contraction in the Infraspinatus.
  • Avoid the common compensation of rotating your torso when performing the exercises.
  • Aim for the full range of motion.
  • There should be no pain or discomfort.

The Infraspinatus muscle is involved with the following shoulder movements: External Rotation and Horizontal Extension.

1. External Rotation (With Resistance Band)

shoulder ER

Instructions:

  • Tie a resistance band to a stationary object at elbow height.
  • Hold onto the other end of the resistance band in your hand.
  • Stand with your target side away from the anchor point of the resistance band.
  • Bend your elbow to 90 degrees.
  • Keep your elbow by the side of your body.
  • Side step away from the anchor point to increase the tension on the resistance band.
  • Whilst maintaining the 90 degrees bend in your elbow, move your hand towards the outside.
  • Make sure to keep the elbow close to the side of the torso
  • Aim to feel a contraction in the back of your shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase tension on resistance band.

2. External Rotation (Side Lie)

shoulder External Rotation (Side Lie)

Instructions:

  • Lie down on your side.
    • The side that you are targeting should be on the upper side.
  • Bend your elbow to 90 degrees.
  • Keep the elbow close to the side of the torso throughout this exercise
  • Aim to feel a contraction in the back of your shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Hold onto an appropriate amount of weight in your hand.

3. External Rotation (Isometric)

infraspinatus isometric exercise

Instructions:

  • Stand up right.
  • Bend your elbow to 90 degrees.
  • Have your elbow by the side of your torso.
  • Place the hand of the opposite side on the back of your wrist.
  • Push your fist into your hand without allowing the hand to move position.
  • Push as hard as you can comfortably tolerate.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.
  • Perform 3-5 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Apply more pressure.
    • Repeat exercise in different arm positions.

4. Shoulder External Rotation

strengthening exercise for infraspinatus

Instructions:

  • Tie a resistance band to a stationary object at approximately shoulder height.
  • Hold the other end of the resistance band with your hand.
  • Stand facing towards to anchor point of the resistance band.
  • Walk backwards to increase tension on the resistance band.
  • Bend your elbow to 90 degrees.
  • Lift your elbow out towards the side to shoulder height.
  • Pull the resistance band backwards.
  • Aim to feel a muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase tension on resistance band.

5. External Rotation (With Weight)

External Rotation (With Weight)

Instructions:

  • Stand up right.
  • Hold onto an appropriate amount of weight in your hand.
  • Bend your elbow to 90 degrees.
  • Lift your elbow out towards the side to shoulder height.
  • Whilst keeping the elbow in the same position, rotate your arm backwards.
  • Aim to feel a muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds at the bottom of the movement.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase the amount weight.

6. External Rotation (Prone)

infraspinatus strengthening exercise prone

Instructions:

  • Lie facing downwards on the floor.
  • Bring your arm out towards the side.
  • Bend your elbow to 90 degrees.
  • Lift your hand off the floor.
  • Aim to feel a muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase the hold duration.

7. Horizontal Extension

shoulder horizontal extension

Instructions:

  • Tie a resistance band to a stationary object at a level slightly below shoulder height.
  • Hold the other end of the resistance band with your hand.
  • Stand facing towards the anchor point of the resistance band.
  • Side step away to increase tension on the resistance band.
  • Start with your arm straight and pointing in front of you
  • Whilst keeping your arm straight, pull the resistance band backwards.
  • Aim to feel a muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase tension on resistance band.

8. Horizontal Extension (Side Lie)

strengthening exercise for infraspinatus

Instructions:

  • Lie down on your side on a bench.
    • The target side will be on the upper side.
  • Hold onto an appropriate amount of weight.
  • Start with your arm across the front of your chest and hand dangling downwards.
  • Whilst keeping your arm straight, lift your arm to the horizonal position.
  • Aim to feel a muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase the amount of weight used.

9. Horizontal Extension (Prone)

shoulder horizontal extension

Instructions:

  • Lie facing downwards on the floor.
  • Place your arm out towards the side.
  • Bend your elbow to 90 degrees.
  • Lift your arm upwards.
  • Aim to feel a muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Hold onto an appropriate amount of weight.

10. Reverse Fly

reverse fly

Instructions:

  • Stand up right.
  • Hinge forwards so that your torso is angled forwards.
  • Start with your arms in a vertical position.
  • Raise your arms out towards the side.
  • Aim to feel a muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Hold onto an appropriate amount of weight.

11. High Row

high row

Instructions:

  • Tie a resistance band to a stationary object at approximately shoulder height.
  • Hold the other end of the resistance band with your hand.
  • Stand facing towards the anchor point of the resistance band.
  • Step backwards to increase tension on the resistance band.
  • Pull your elbows backwards. Keep it at shoulder height.
  • Aim to feel a muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 3-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase tension on resistance band.

12. External Rotation (Elbow Forward)

shoulder ER exercise

Instructions:

  • Anchor a resistance band to a stationary object towards the side.
  • Sit in front of a table.
  • Hold onto the other end of the resistance band with your hand.
  • Create tension in the band.
  • Place your elbow onto the table.
  • Bend your elbow to 90 degrees.
  • Pull the resistance band out towards the side.
  • Hold for 5 seconds at the end range position.
  • Perform 20 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase tension on resistance band.

13. Shoulder Press

shoulder press with resistance band

Instructions:

  • Anchor a resistance band to a stationary object at approximately shoulder height.
  • Stand facing towards the anchor point of the resistance band.
  • Hold onto the other end of the resistance band with your hand.
  • Step backwards to increase the tension in the resistance band.
  • Bring your elbows back at shoulder height.
  • Rotate your arm backwards.
  • Press your arms upwards.
  • Aim to keep your forearm in a vertical position throughout this exercise.
  • Perform 20 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase tension on the resistance band.

14. Pivot

infraspinatus exercise on floor

Instructions:

  • Assume the straight arm plank position.
  • Shift your weight into one hand.
  • Whilst keeping that arm fixated on the floor, slowly rotate your body away.
  • Aim to feel the muscular contraction in the back of the shoulder on the arm in contact with the floor.
  • Return to the starting position.
  • Perform 5-10 repetitions.
  • Repeat on other side.
  • Progression:
    • Go slower.
    • Have your feet elevated on a step.

Conclusion

The Infraspinatus is an important muscle that is part of the rotator cuff of the shoulder.

This muscle is involved with shoulder stabilization, external rotation and horizontal extension.

The exercises can help fix an injury (such as strain/tear/tendinopathy) to the Infraspinatus.

Follow the exercises on this blog post to strengthen the Infraspinatus muscle.


What to do next

1. Any questions?… (Leave me a comment down below.)

2. Come join me on the Facebook page. Let’s keep in touch!

3. Start doing the exercises!


Disclaimer: The content presented on this blog post is not medical advice and should not be treated as such. It is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. Use of the content provided on this blog post is at your sole risk. Seek guidance from a healthcare professional before starting any exercise and/or implementing any recommendation. For More InformationMedical Disclaimer.

The post Strengthening Exercises For Infraspinatus appeared first on Posture Direct.

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Exercises To Increase Shoulder Extension

This blog post contains exercises, stretches and strategies to increase the amount of extension in the shoulder.

Shoulder Extension is the movement where the upper arm bone (Humerus) moves directly backwards within the shoulder socket.

In This Blog Post:

Why Is Shoulder Extension Important?

Having the full amount of shoulder extension is part of having a healthy and functioning shoulder.

anterior tilt of scapula

If there is a limited amount of extension available in the shoulder joint, this tends to cause the shoulder blade to “dump forwards” (also known as an anterior tilt of scapula) as the arm moves backwards.

This occurs with movements such as:

  • Typing on a keyboard if elbows are pulled backwards
  • Reaching behind
  • Arm swinging backwards whilst walking/running
  • Push ups/Dips

In my opinion: This sub-optimal position of the shoulder blade tends to place more pressure on the neck and shoulder structures. Is this always problematic? No – But it may be associated with issues regarding the neck and shoulder.

What Causes Lack Of Shoulder Extension?

The following factors which limit shoulder extension will be addressed in the exercise section of this blog post.

a) Tight Muscles

The main muscles that limit the amount of shoulder extension are the muscles located at the front of the shoulder region.

Muscles Included:

  • Pectoralis Major
  • Biceps Brachii
  • Anterior Deltoid
  • Coracobrachialis

b) Weak Shoulder Extensor Muscles

The muscles at the back of the shoulder are responsible for bringing the shoulder into extension.

Muscles Included:

  • Latissimus Dorsi
  • Teres Major
  • Posterior Deltoid
  • Long Head of Triceps

Any weakness (and/or injury) in these muscles may limit the amount of extension in the shoulder.

c) Shoulder Capsule Tightness

The capsule is a soft tissue structure that wraps around the shoulder joint.

If there is significant tightness in the capsule, this can lead to joint stiffness and a reduction in the amount of extension in the shoulder.

d) Lack of Shoulder Internal Rotation

As the shoulder extends directly backwards, the shoulder joint will also require a degree of internal rotation as well.

Limited internal rotation in the shoulder may result in a reduction in shoulder extension.

How To Measure Shoulder Extension

Try out these quick test to measure the amount of extension in your shoulder.

a) Shoulder Extension Test

(You will need a helper for this test.)

shoulder extension test

Instructions:

  • Lie down on your stomach with your arms by your side.
  • Instruct your helper to place one hand on the back of your shoulder blade and the other underneath your wrist.
  • The instructor will then stabilize the shoulder blade as they lift your arm up as high as possible.
  • Make sure that the torso does not move during this test.
  • Measure the angle of the arm to the horizontal starting position.
Results: If there is less the 45-60 degrees, then you have limited extension in the shoulder.

Exercises To Increase Shoulder Extension

STEP 1: Releases
STEP 2: Joint Mobilization
STEP 3: Stretches
STEP 4: Increase Internal Rotation
STEP 5: Activation
STEP 6: Shoulder Extension Exercises
STEP 7: Eccentric Exercises

STEP 8: Lower Trapezius Activation

1. Releases

Releasing the tight muscles located at the front of the shoulder can help unlock more extension in the shoulder.

a) Chest

(Muscles Targeted: Pectoralis Major)

chest muscle release with massage ball

Instructions:

  • Stand in front of a wall.
  • Place a massage ball between your chest region and the wall.
  • Lean an appropriate amount of your body weight onto the massage ball.
  • Aim to cover the entire chest region.
  • Continue for 2 minutes.

b) Front Shoulder

(Muscles Targeted: Anterior Deltoid, Long Head Of Biceps Tendon)

front of shoulder release

Instructions:

  • Keep the arm completely relaxed throughout this exercise.
  • Use the finger tips of your other arm to firmly press into the front region of the shoulder.
  • Perform circular motions in this region.
  • Continue for 1 minute.

c) Upper Arm

(Muscle Targeted: Coracobrachialis, Biceps Brachii)

bicep muscle belly release

Instructions:

  • Keep the arm completely relaxed throughout this exercise.
  • Pinch and massage the muscle belly of the biceps.
  • Aim to cover the entire muscle.
  • Continue for 1 minute.

2. Joint mobilization

The following exercises are designed to help loosen up a tight shoulder joint.

If the joint remains tight and compressed, this may limit the amount of extension available in the shoulder.

a) Shoulder Traction

shoulder traction

Instructions:

  • Anchor a strong resistance band underneath your foot.
  • Hold onto the end of the resistance band with your hand.
  • Keep your shoulder and arm as relaxed as possible to allow the resistance band to pull your arm downwards.
  • Lean away from the band.
  • Aim to feel a pulling sensation in your shoulder.
  • Apply more tension to the band if you would like to increase the stretch.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

b) Band Distraction (Back Of Shoulder)

posterior shoulder stretch

Instructions:

  • Tie a resistance band onto a stationary object at shoulder height.
  • Lightly hold onto the band.
  • Move away from the anchor point to create tension in the resistance band.
  • Allow the band to pull your arm across your body.
  • Place your other hand on the back of the elbow.
  • Pull the arm further across the body.
  • Turn your body slightly away from the anchor point.
  • Keep the arm/shoulder that is being stretched completely relaxed.
  • Aim to feel a firm stretch in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

3. Stretches

The following exercises are aimed at stretch the tight muscles at the front of the shoulder which may be limiting shoulder extension.

a) Front Shoulder Stretch (Gentle)

(Muscles Targeted: Anterior Deltoid, Long Head Of Biceps Tendon)

passive shoulder extension

Instructions:

  • Stand upright.
  • Place both hands behind your hips.
  • Hold onto your wrist.
  • Bring your arms backwards as far as possible.
  • Aim to feel a stretch at the front of the shoulders.
  • Perform 30 repetitions.

b) Front Shoulder Stretch

(Muscles Targeted: Anterior Deltoid, Long Head Of Biceps Tendon)

front shoulder stretch

Instructions:

  • Stand in front of a chair.
  • Place both hands on the sides of a seat.
  • Pull your shoulder backwards throughout this stretch.
  • Keep your elbows pointing backwards.
  • Slowly sink your body downwards. Your elbows should start to bend.
  • Keep your shoulders as relaxed as possible.
  • Aim to feel a stretch at the front of the shoulders.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

c) Arm Stretch

(Muscles Targeted: Anterior Deltoid, Biceps Brachii)

biceps stretch

Instructions:

  • Stand with your back facing towards a door.
  • Hold onto the door handle with your palms facing upwards.
  • Pull your shoulders backwards.
  • Keep your torso up right.
  • Lunge forwards.
  • Do not flare your ribs out.
  • Aim to feel a stretch in front of the arm.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

d) Chest Stretch

(Muscles Targeted: Pectoralis Major)

chest stretch

Instructions:

  • Stand next to the edge of a wall.
  • Place your forearm onto the wall.
  • Your elbow should be slightly above shoulder height.
  • Pull your shoulder blades backwards and keep your chest wide.
  • Lean your body forwards.
  • Take a deep breath in.
  • Aim to feel a stretch in the chest region.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

4. Improve Internal Rotation

Internal rotation in the movement where the arm bone (Humerus) rotates inwards within the shoulder joint.

As the shoulder extends directly backwards, the shoulder joint will also require a degree of internal rotation as well.

Limitations in this movement may restrict the total amount of extension available in the shoulder.

a) Shoulder Internal Rotation Stretch

shoulder internal rotation stretch

Instructions:

  • Place the back of your wrist onto the side of your hip.
  • Use a strap (or your other hand) to pull the elbow towards the body.
  • Keep the shoulder completely relaxed.
  • Aim to feel a stretch in the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 30 seconds.

Note: If you are having difficulties with this stretch, place the back of your wrist in a slightly lower starting position down the hip.

If you have a restricted amount internal rotation in your shoulder:

See Post: Shoulder Internal Rotation Exercises

5. Activation

By now – The shoulder should be feeling less stiff.

The next step is to activate the muscles at the back of the shoulder which are responsible for extending the arm backwards.

Muscles Involved with Shoulder Extension:

  • Latissimus Dorsi
  • Teres Major
  • Posterior Deltoid
  • Long Head of Triceps

a) Activation Of Shoulder Extensors

shoulder extension

Instructions:

  • Keep your shoulders wide and long.
    • Do not slouch.
  • Without allowing the shoulder blade to excessively tip forwards, bring your arm directly backwards.
  • Aim to feel a contraction in the muscles at back of the shoulder.
  • Keep your neck relaxed.
  • Hold for 5 seconds.
  • Repeat 30 times.
  • Regression:
    • If this is difficult for you, you can hold onto your wrist with the hand on the other side and help guide it backwards.

6. Strengthening Exercises

The next step is to strengthen the muscles responsible for shoulder extension.

NOTE: Do not allow your shoulder blade to excessively dump forwards as you bring your arm backwards.

a) Resistance Band

shoulder extension with resistance band

Instructions:

  • Tie a resistance band to a stationary object at approximately knee height.
  • Hold onto the other end of the resistance band with your hand.
  • Your body should be facing the anchor point.
  • Step backwards to increase the tension on the resistance band.
  • Keep your straight throughout this exercise.
  • Pull your arm backwards.
  • Aim to feel a contraction in the muscles at the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 2-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Increase the amount of tension on the resistance band

b) 4 Point Kneel

shoulder extension strengthening exercise

Instructions:

  • Assume a 4 point kneel position.
  • Have your arm by your side.
  • Keep your arm straight throughout this exercise.
  • Lift your arm directly upwards.
  • Aim to feel a contraction in the muscles at the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 2-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Hold onto an appropriate amount of weight in your hand.

c) Prone Arm Lift

prone shoulder extension exercise

Instructions:

  • Lie down on your stomach.
  • Have your arm by your side.
  • Keep your arm straight throughout this exercise.
  • Lift your arm directly upwards.
  • Aim to feel a contraction in the muscles at the back of the shoulder.
  • Hold for 2-5 seconds.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Hold onto an appropriate amount of weight in your hand.

7. Eccentric Exercises

Eccentric exercises involve developing a contraction in the muscle as it is lengthening.

a) Shoulder Flexion (From an extended position)

Eccentric exercises with shoulder extended position

Instructions:

  • Tie a resistance band to a stationary object at approximately waist height.
  • Hold onto the other end of the band in your hand.
  • Have your back facing towards where you anchored the resistance band.
  • Walk a few steps forwards to place a firm amount of tension onto the band.
  • Keep your shoulders wide and arms straightened throughout this exercise.
  • Allow the resistance band to slowly pull your arm behind you until you feel a firm stretch in the front of the shoulder.
  • Pull the resistance band forwards.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.

c) Supine Arm Drop

Instructions:

  • Lie down your back on the edge of a bed.
  • Hold onto an appropriate amount of weight in your hand.
  • Allow your arm to slowly lower towards the ground until you feel a firm stretch in the front of the shoulder.
  • Once you have reached the end range, bring your arm back to the starting position.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.

c) Dip

eccentric shoulder extension exercise

Instructions:

  • Sit on a chair.
  • Place both hands on side the of the chair.
  • Pull and tip your shoulders backwards.
  • Keep your elbows pointing backwards.
  • Slowly sink your body downwards. Your elbows should start to bend.
    • (Do NOT let those shoulders tip forwards!)
  • Aim to feel a stretch at the front of the shoulders.
  • Straighten your arms back to the starting position.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.

d) Shoulder Extension Bridge

shoulder extension bridge

Instructions:

  • Sit down on the floor with your legs out in front of you.
  • Place your hands on the floor behind you and keep your finger facing forwards.
  • Keep your arms straight throughout this exercise.
  • Lift your hips off the floor.
  • Aim to feel a stretch in the front of your shoulder.
  • Perform 10 repetitions.
  • Progression:
    • Keep legs straight.

8. Lower Trapezius Activation

If your shoulder blade excessively tips forwards as the arm is extended backwards, you may need to consider activating the lower Trapezius muscle.

The lower Trapezius is a muscle which tips the shoulder blade backwards.

a) How To Activate Lower Trapezius

lower trap exercise

Instructions:

  • Lie down on your back.
  • Keep your knees bent and both feet on the floor.
  • Start with your arm by your side with thumb pointing upwards.
  • Lift your arm over your head.
  • Bring the thumb as close to the floor as possible.
  • Avoid arching your lower back.
  • Aim to feel a contraction in the lower trapezius muscle.
  • Hold for 5 seconds.
  • Perform 20 repetitions.

Looking for other exercises like this?

See Post: Lower Trapezius Exercises


Conclusion

Shoulder Extension is the movement where the arm moves backwards within the shoulder joint.

If there is a limited amount of extension, this can lead to the shoulder blade tilting forwards which tends to place additional stress on the shoulder and neck structures.

Follow the exercises, stretches and strategies in this blog post to help reclaim your shoulder extension.


What to do next

1. Any questions?… (Leave me a comment down below.)

2. Come join me on the Facebook page. Let’s keep in touch!

3. Start doing the exercises!


Disclaimer: The content presented on this blog post is not medical advice and should not be treated as such. It is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. Use of the content provided on this blog post is at your sole risk. Seek guidance from a healthcare professional before starting any exercise and/or implementing any recommendation. For more informationMedical Disclaimer.

The post Exercises To Increase Shoulder Extension appeared first on Posture Direct.

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