No, its actually better to stand up and eat then sit/lie and eat. If you standing up then your food digest quicker and safer. If your sat down or lieing down , because your bent over the food takes a while to digest and can sometimes digest wrong. Hope this helped. By the way my elder brothers a doctor..!! :D
Yes its something about your body so DONT EAT WHILE STANDING UP
sitting because it is better for your digestive track
Sitting down
sitting
I don't know about "best", but there are powered chairs that essentially lift themselves up and ease the person sitting in them to a standing position.
Standing generally does not place more strain on the spine than sitting does; lying down is the best position to relieve strain on the spine. Standing can be tiring for other reasons, it certainly places more strain on the legs than sitting does. If you are getting tired, I would recommend that you lie down for a while.
high fowlers
Yes, if you are ill or have a valid excuse then you can pray sitting down, although if you can, you should pray standing up as that is the best.
On the toilet of course. Just try not to drop the razor.
There are many ways to assume a sitting position, and therefore just as many ways to describe it. The Western culture style of sitting is in a chair. The old-fashioned notion that sitting straight up is the best posture has been changed to a posture that is more reclined. Follow the link below for more information.
The following are some best lifting techniques to avoid lower back pain; starting in the safe position by standing close to the object, avoid lifting from a standing position with waist bend or locked knees and maintaining the natural lower curve at the back.
It should be positioned on the upper arm just above the crease of the lower arm.
This question sounds like you mean "what position..." do they use; such as the sitting position, kneeling position, prone, and standing position (also referred to as the "off-hand" position). 19th and early 20th riflemen almost always shot with the "off-hand" position; which most military men called the "standing position." The standing position is the least stable, the most difficult form of shooting, but is the most challenging to master; the standing position is also the best form to master because that is the firing position that most hunters & military men will often have to fire from when engaged in the hunt or combat...as war and hunting is quick and unexpected. During war or hunting, the prey (or enemy) will seldom let the rifleman get into a comfortable prone, sitting, kneeling, or other form of supported (resting) position; instead it will often be, the "quick or the dead" (meaning caught off guard and shooting while standing on his own two feet-standing position). The sitting, kneeling, prone positions can also be modified into nearly endless other positions such as crossed legged positions using rifle support methods (sandbags, crossed sticks, etc.). Sitting at the bench as evolved into "bench shooting", a growing and popular shooting position, there's even rifle clubs that are called "Bench Shooters." If the question really refers to "angle" then that means MOA (Minute of Angle). Without getting into the mathematics of the term "angle", it simply means getting a 3 round group into a one inch circle at 100 yards. A 3 round group in a two inch circle at 200 yards would be a 2" MOA. These basics were pioneered by riflemen using iron sights and hunting and fighting (war) on foot. Today's shooters use rifle scopes/laser range finders and ATVs (ATVs-All Terrain Vehicles which allow them to utilize rested positions acquired from NOT being exhausted/fatiqued/or tired from carrying a rifle and walking over hills, rough terrain, or long distances).
Not standing up, that's for sure. She may have to crawl up on him a bit.
# laying on a bed # sitting on a bed # legs spread apart on floor # in a bath tub # squatting # standing squat # laying on side legs apart