This was study widely in the 90's.. Finally Harvard and Mayo clinic did a couple of studies which basically showed that in general computer use does not cause carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). The question is, can it aggravate CTS? To this I think most medical experts would agree that it can aggravate a case of CTS to varying degrees, but so can a lot of other factors such as Diabetes, pregnancy, hypothyroidism etc.. Computer work stations should be set up ergonomically correct. In a nut shell, ergonomics looks at how to adapt the work place task or tasks around the normal or natural functions and postures of the human body. Things like wrist posture, back posture, desk and computer height can all effect your arms, shoulders, neck and hands whether you have CTS or not. Typically these kind of conditions may be known as Repetetive strain injuries (RSI) or tendonitis, or just plain ol' neck strain, shoulder strains etc... Having a ergonomic friendly computer work station setup will benefit you in the long run, regardless if you actually have CTS or not.
Carpal tunnel can effect from your fingers to your shoulder.
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome - album - was created on 2000-02-22.
Computers may be a source of eye strain, and soft tissue injuries, such as carpal tunnel syndrome.
"After spending long hours on the computer for work, I have developed Carpal Tunnel Syndrome"
carpal tunnel syndrome.
Carpal tunnel syndrome is more common in women than in men, perhaps because the carpal tunnel generally has a smaller cross section in women than in men.
Individuals who perform repetitive wrist movements, either at work or play, are at risk of developing carpal tunnel syndrome.
Carpal tunnel syndrome
just dont get it
No
Rosemarie Atencio has written: 'Carpal tunnel syndrome' -- subject(s): Carpal tunnel syndrome, Overuse injuries
The doctor said I have carpal tunnel syndrome.