In humans it isn't rare in young children when you get older how ever and are out of shape yes it is rare
Nope. Not all people with hyperflexibility have EDS. EDS is rare, while hyperflexibility is relatively more common.
Flexibility has to do with gymnastics a great deal for example a front walkover you need back flexibility and leg flexibility just for one simple skill.
A volleyball does not have any flexibility at all.
There is no patron saint of flexibility.
Flexibility
The gymnast had amazing flexibility.
flexibility is flexultra ok folks
1. We have to take a flexibility test in Physical Education today.2. Her flexibility is crazy!
Individuals who are double jointed have increased flexibility in their joints due to hypermobility of the ligaments and tendons. This increased flexibility may allow them to bend their fingers in ways that others cannot, such as bending their fingers backwards or touching their fingers to their wrists.
According to Wikipedia there are 11 classes of flexibility:Machine flexibility - The different operation types that a machine can perform.Material handling flexibility - The ability to move the products within a manufacturing facility.Operation flexibility - The ability to produce a product in different ways.Process flexibility - The set of products that the system can produce.Product flexibility - The ability to add new products in the system.Routing flexibility - The different routes (through machines and workshops) that can be used to produce a product in the system.Volume flexibility - The ease to profitably increase or decrease the output of an existing system.Expansion flexibility - The ability to build out the capacity of a system.Program flexibility - The ability to run a system automatically.Production flexibility - The number of products a system currently can produce.Market flexibility - The ability of the system to adapt to market demands.
According to Wikipedia there are 11 classes of flexibility:Machine flexibility - The different operation types that a machine can perform.Material handling flexibility - The ability to move the products within a manufacturing facility.Operation flexibility - The ability to produce a product in different ways.Process flexibility - The set of products that the system can produce.Product flexibility - The ability to add new products in the system.Routing flexibility - The different routes (through machines and workshops) that can be used to produce a product in the system.Volume flexibility - The ease to profitably increase or decrease the output of an existing system.Expansion flexibility - The ability to build out the capacity of a system.Program flexibility - The ability to run a system automatically.Production flexibility - The number of products a system currently can produce.Market flexibility - The ability of the system to adapt to market demands.
This unusual flexibility is called hypermobility.