I think it would be possible, but there are many other risk factors that can contribute to CTS; such as Diabetes, Arthritis, prior wrist injury, obesity and hypothyroidism to name a few. Playing the piano s more likely to strain the extensor tendons (the tendons on top of your hand) since the bottom of your wrist (where the actual carpal tunnel area is) is not resting or pressing on something. The treatment should be aimed at reducing the offending activity, ice to the area of pain or soreness, biofreeze pain relieving gel and night splints to sleep in (to keep the tendons and nerves in a neutral posture)
no it dosent as long as you keep your hands in the right postion it should not affect you i know this because i play the piano and it does not affect me
I find it reduces the pain immensely, sometimes too much so believe it or not. A few times I have not realized I was pushing my wrist beyond its limit (piano), and I painfully regretted it the next day. Do you find it helps or hurts?
He started playing the piano when he was 5 years old on a mini piano but he started playing on a real piano when he was 11.
Kind of. To "Pick" was a slang term for playing Ragtime piano. and "Tickling the Ivories" is a phrase that means playing the piano.
Playing the Piano was created on 2010-09-28.
Playing The Piano"Tickling the ivories" is a phrase which means "playing the piano"
One can learn more information on piano playing at How to play Piano, Rocket Piano, Piano, Virtual Piano, Button Bass, Youtube, Online Pianist, Multiplayer Piano and many more.
Yes. Joseph Haydn was famous for playing on the piano.
Self playing piano, auto piano,
No. There is no correlation between long fingers and playing the piano. There are many short fingered people who play the piano quite well.
Playing the Piano was created on 2010-09-28.
playing it, learning it, teaching people it. Playing the piano is proven to be good for one's brain.