Depends on the devellopment of the spine, the length of the spine, the strength of the muscles involved at the point where the weight is on the spine. Depends on the shape and the material of the weight. Cant be answered like this. Go look at Weightlifting contests by supermans on eurosport.
The human spine can generally support between 20-30% of a person's body weight in an upright position, but this can vary based on factors like muscle strength, posture, and spine health.
The cervical and lumbar regions of the human spine are enlarged to provide support and flexibility for the head and torso, as these areas bear the most weight and movement in the body.
The muscles that support the spine include the erector spinae, transverse abdominis, obliques, and quadratus lumborum. These muscles help maintain posture and stability in the spine.
The sacrum is located at the base of the spine, between the lumbar vertebrae and the coccyx. It is a triangular bone formed by the fusion of five sacral vertebrae. This bone helps to support the weight of the body and connects the spine to the pelvis.
The coccyx spine, also known as the tailbone, serves as a point of attachment for various muscles, ligaments, and tendons in the human body. It also helps support the body's weight when sitting and provides some protection for the pelvic organs.
Your spine naturally has curves even before pregnancy. The spine consist of 4 specific curves: Cervical curve, Thoracic curve, Lumbar curve, and Pelvic Curve Curves in the spine provide support for the weight in the human body, and also make it easy to balance this weight. The spine also help balance your head and give structure support to your ribs. It may seem like you notice the curves more since you have "extra baggage" that may put pressure on spine.
The human spine can generally support between 20-30% of a person's body weight in an upright position, but this can vary based on factors like muscle strength, posture, and spine health.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning did not break her spine. She suffered from various health issues throughout her life, but a broken spine is not one of them.
The cervical and lumbar regions of the human spine are enlarged to provide support and flexibility for the head and torso, as these areas bear the most weight and movement in the body.
Yes you can break your nasal spine. It is also very easy to fracture and often confused with a break.
It can break your spine if someone throws it at your back and hits your spine, it breaks sadly. The orange outer skin is strong enough to break our spines.
The weight of the spine varies depending on an individual's overall body weight. On average, the human spine weighs around 2-4 pounds.
Lungs; your ribs and spine would break.
A malformation, break, or hernia of the thoracic vertebrae in the spine.
The muscles that support the spine include the erector spinae, transverse abdominis, obliques, and quadratus lumborum. These muscles help maintain posture and stability in the spine.
no
your spine