This is a very common problem in the increasingly sedentary culture in which we live; and it can actually be amplified by incorrect weight training practices. On the most basic level, what happens is that your chest muscles become too tight and your back muscles become too stretched, thus your shoulders are pulled inward by your tightened chest muscles...
...One major cause of this is too much sitting in a hunched over position, like right now as you sit, (or stand) slouched and hovering over your laptop, desktop or mobile device. As you can imagine, this position activates the chest muscles and stretches out the back muscles. This becomes a problem when you do this consistently for long periods of time. The problem because exaggerated by doing a disproportionate number of weight lifting exercises that involve pushing muscles (i.e. chest, triceps, shoulder) compared to exercises that involved the pulling muscles (i.e. back, biceps, rear deltoids).
The fix?
The best way to fix round shoulders, which is a problem i had as well is to do more back workouts then chest workouts. Lower back workouts help a bit more, but working your higher back helps to. Also Abdominal workouts help to, because your abdominals work with your back muscles to keep your posture looking good. Squats are a good way to work your abdominals and your lower back muscles.
No. The hips are inferior to the shoulders, or caudal to the shoulders.
Rowing uses your arms and shoulders
If you are rounding to the nearest tens, it is correct that 63 is rounded to 60.
One of the top British military exercises would be the "Burpee". It is a top-notch exercise that works your chest, front of your shoulders, your thighs, and especially your abdominal.
The bench press primarily exercises the pectoralis major, but also the anterior deltoids, serratus anterior, coracobrachialis, scapulae fixers, trapezii, and the triceps.
The correct answer is 16.23The correct answer is 16.23
No, when the scapula is retracted it is pinched backwards with both scapula coming closer to the spine. Scapula protraction is when the shoulders are rounded forward by the pectoralis major and or pectoralis minor. The middle section of the trapezius and the rhomboids are responsible for scapula retraction.
Of course not. Your physique is determined by your DNA. Nothing can change how wide your shoulders are. The only thing that would change the appearance of your shoulders is shoulder and upper body weight training/plyometrics, and that would make your shoulders appear larger and leaner.
Correct!
Exercises that focus on improving posture and strengthening the muscles of the upper back and shoulders can help prevent Dowager's Hump. Some examples include shoulder blade squeezes, chest stretches, and exercises that target the upper back such as rows and reverse flys. Additionally, incorporating regular stretching and mobility work for the chest and shoulders can also be beneficial.
Exercises can consume time. Hence when there is time crucnh you have to adjust exercise with respect the type of exercise and the time alloted to it. For example, Climb stairs, do exercises of neck, hands or shoulders; while working in office, take a stroll while thinking etc.
I don't know that you can wear anything. I am a swimmer and i have tendinitis and bursitis in both of my shoulders. When i swim i can sometimes feel my shoulders "grinding" or "popping". You can do some shoulder exercises to work your shoulders and help to prevent the injury. You can work your back muscles. That would help a lot.