No it affects the brain as well because your brain controls everything
Repetitive Strain Injury or RSI.
Not likely however people that have arthritis are more likely to suffer from the effect of RSI. The cause for arthritis of nearly any form is not known.
Repetitive strain injury (RSI).
Repetitive strain injury (RSI), also known as repetitive stress injury, is a painful or uncomfortable condition of the muscles, tendons, nerves and other soft tissues. It is usually caused by repetitive use of a certain part of the body, often in the upper limbs. RSI is typically related to an occupation, but may also be linked to some kinds of leisure activity, such as a sport.
RSI stands for, Repetitive Strain Injury.
they are on your exhaust manifold, just before the silencer
Carpel tunnel is not the result of RSI
what effect the muscles are the cold water
RSI: Relative Strength Index it is momentum indicator very important to understand what is momentum indicator, it shows the strength of the trend momentum so how RSI is an momentum indicator when RSI is over 80, it shows the price of stock has rallied a lot and a correction will be near soon but here's the catch how much correction can never be measured by RSI and traders who use RSI for trading fall in the trap losing money when RSI is below 20, it shows downtrend momentum is lost and there will soon be some pull back and then again how much pull back can never be measured by RSI always see trend in RSI also, most important is VOLUME if price is falling with high Volume, RSI doesn't matter most significant indicators are trend and volume use indicators like RSI, MACD in collaboration with them, but never take trading decision completely based on them
Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) can occur from repetitive motions or sustained postures, often seen in activities like typing, using a mouse, or playing musical instruments. Poor ergonomics, such as improper workstation setup or inadequate breaks, can exacerbate the risk. Over time, these factors can lead to pain and discomfort in muscles, tendons, and nerves. To prevent RSI, it's essential to maintain good posture, take regular breaks, and incorporate stretching exercises.
RSI stands for repetitive strain injury. RSI can be prevented by using a neutral wrist position when you type, using a gel wrist pad and taking regular breaks from your desk.
RSI stands for repetitive starin injury. There are various causes of RSI of the hands and wrists such as carrying out repetitive tasks, sustaining awkward positions or the application of force to the hands and wrists. Those who use computers for many hours a day may be at risk of RSI.