And if it doesn't work, you can always use the brace to improve your bowling game!It looks like this, make sure it keeps your wrist straight.
Fib
Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:03 PM
And if it doesn't work, you can always use the brace to improve your bowling game!It looks like this, make sure it keeps your wrist straight.
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Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:11 PM
Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:23 PM
And if it doesn't work, you can always use the brace to improve your bowling game!It looks like this, make sure it keeps your wrist straight.
Fib
Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:27 PM
Mark,
You need a brace that stabilizes your wrist and keeps it at the neutral position. It is the bending of the wrist repetitively that causes carpal tunnel also common in any profession with repetitive motion involving the wrist like hairdressers and those guys who spin the pizzas. (I hope you are not spinning pizzas in your spare time.)
An occupational therapist trained in ergonomics can help you. Also, DC is correct sitting position is important.
At one of my old jobs I was in charge of health and safety and osha instituted an ergonomic's law because of the prevalence of on the job carpal tunnel.
Mark S Young
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Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:28 PM
Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:29 PM
Mark S Young
Wall Street Sentiment
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Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:33 PM
Edited by Sentient Being, 20 December 2006 - 08:35 PM.
Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:45 PM
Mark is the voice recognition software an option?
Mark,
I work for an organization that has a lot of IT and a large number of programmers. Some of our most intensive keyboard people are using a keyboard from these folks: Its the one where the two hands are separated and the keys dip down in the middle like a bowel. They call the one I'm look at here at work: The Essential™ Contoured Keyboard
From what I can tell, they do very little wrist movement because it trys to put all keys in reach where they can be triggered with a minumum amount of effort.
Mark S Young
Wall Street Sentiment
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Posted 20 December 2006 - 08:52 PM
Mark,
I work for an organization that has a lot of IT and a large number of programmers. Some of our most intensive keyboard people are using a keyboard from these folks: Its the one where the two hands are separated and the keys dip down in the middle like a bowel. They call the one I'm look at here at work: The Essential™ Contoured Keyboard
From what I can tell, they do very little wrist movement because it trys to put all keys in reach where they can be triggered with a minumum amount of effort.
Posted 20 December 2006 - 09:04 PM