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Hoe strek je je lichaam als je een kantoorwerker bent? Wat doe je om rugpijn te voorkomen?

Gezondheid is erg belangrijk. Lukt het je om te sporten voordat je naar je werkplek of station gaat?
Gezondheid is erg belangrijk. Lukt het je om te sporten voordat je naar je werkplek of station gaat?
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18 answers


cuneytakar
Awarded

You should get up from your chair periodically, move around and do neck and back exercises. Sitting position and seat height are also important.

You should get up from your chair periodically, move around and do neck and back exercises. Sitting position and seat height are also important.

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3 likes

Awarded
Here are a few of my tricks for back pain. My back often hurts when I use the computer for a long time in a sitting position. But I also invested in an adjustable desk and often work standing up, which allows me to relax my back and be in a natural position for a human. Neck and shoulder stretching: Gently tilt your head to the side, trying to touch your ear to your shoulder. Repeat on the other side. Back stretching: Sit on the edge of a chair and place your hands on your hips. Gently straighten your back and lift your chest. Arm and wrist stretching: Extend one arm, point your fingers down, and gently straighten your wrist. Repeat on the other side. Leg and hip stretching: Sit on a chair and lift one leg, try to touch your foot with your knee. Repeat on the other side. Forearm and back stretching: Stand up straight, clasp your hands in front of you, and then turn your palms outward, lifting them upwards. Remember to perform these exercises carefully and not to push yourself too hard. Regular stretching breaks are key to maintaining good well-being in office work.
Here are a few of my tricks for back pain. My back often hurts when I use the computer for a long time in a sitting position. But I also invested in an adjustable desk and often work standing up, which allows me to relax my back and be in a natural position for a human. Neck and shoulder stretching: Gently tilt your head to the side, trying to touch your ear to your shoulder. Repeat on the other side. Back stretching: Sit on the edge of a chair and place your hands on your hips. Gently straighten your back and lift your chest. Arm and wrist stretching: Extend one arm, point your fingers down, and gently straighten your wrist. Repeat on the other side. Leg and hip stretching: Sit on a chair and lift one leg, try to touch your foot with your knee. Repeat on the other side. Forearm and back stretching: Stand up straight, clasp your hands in front of you, and then turn your palms outward, lifting them upwards. Remember to perform these exercises carefully and not to push yourself too hard. Regular stretching breaks are key to maintaining good well-being in office work.

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healthybossjoanna
Awarded

I exercise every morning, thanks to that I feel much better and have more energy 💪😀 I do back exercises at the gym twice a week, and once a week I do abdominal muscle training because strong abdominal muscles also mean no back pain 💪

I exercise every morning, thanks to that I feel much better and have more energy 💪😀 I do back exercises at the gym twice a week, and once a week I do abdominal muscle training because strong abdominal muscles also mean no back pain 💪

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2 likes

MIMI555
Awarded
I recommend office chairs with pillows for the neck and lower back. They greatly relax the back. Adjustable height desks and mats that relax the back while standing on them are also useful. Rest your eyes by looking into the distance. At least every 30 minutes (into the distance, not at your phone ;)) you can also use a blue light filter on the computer to reduce eye strain. As for exercises, I recommend going to the gym in the morning. If you don't have time, you can do bends, head turns right and left, knee pulls, straight leg raises while lying on your back, and do a bridge. You can also do a short WOD (workout of the day) with several sets of squats, push-ups, sit-ups, and burpees (fall down and get up).
I recommend office chairs with pillows for the neck and lower back. They greatly relax the back. Adjustable height desks and mats that relax the back while standing on them are also useful. Rest your eyes by looking into the distance. At least every 30 minutes (into the distance, not at your phone ;)) you can also use a blue light filter on the computer to reduce eye strain. As for exercises, I recommend going to the gym in the morning. If you don't have time, you can do bends, head turns right and left, knee pulls, straight leg raises while lying on your back, and do a bridge. You can also do a short WOD (workout of the day) with several sets of squats, push-ups, sit-ups, and burpees (fall down and get up).

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1 like

denti0
Awarded
"

pracowałam pół roku przed biórkiem i nigdy nie zwróciłam na to uwagi żeby jak kolwiek poćwiczyć

" translates to "

I worked for six months behind the desk and never paid attention to it to exercise in any way.

"
"

pracowałam pół roku przed biórkiem i nigdy nie zwróciłam na to uwagi żeby jak kolwiek poćwiczyć

" translates to "

I worked for six months behind the desk and never paid attention to it to exercise in any way.

"

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1 like

JoannaP
Awarded
During an 8-hour sitting work in the office, I stand up from the chair and take a few steps every hour to move my body.
During an 8-hour sitting work in the office, I stand up from the chair and take a few steps every hour to move my body.

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ShadowBlack
Awarded
1. Stretching: Regularly take breaks during work to perform simple spine stretching exercises. 2. Ergonomic office settings: Adjust the chair and desk settings to maintain proper body posture while working. 3. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle: Take care of regular exercise after work and a healthy diet to strengthen the back muscles and overall fitness.
1. Stretching: Regularly take breaks during work to perform simple spine stretching exercises. 2. Ergonomic office settings: Adjust the chair and desk settings to maintain proper body posture while working. 3. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle: Take care of regular exercise after work and a healthy diet to strengthen the back muscles and overall fitness.

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1 like

Lindy
Awarded

As an office worker, stretching my body is a crucial part of my daily routine. To avoid back pain, I start by standing up straight and rolling my shoulders backward and forward. Then, I reach my arms over my head and stretch upward, making sure to take deep breaths and feel the stretch in my entire body.

Next, I twist my torso gently to each side, taking care to not overdo it and cause any pain. This helps to release any tension in my lower back. I also make sure to get up and move around every hour or so to prevent stiffness and keep my muscles engaged.

To make exercise a priority, I try to wake up early and go for a quick jog or do some yoga before heading to work. If that's not feasible, I make sure to take breaks throughout the day to stretch or do a few quick exercises to keep my blood flowing and my body active.

Overall, taking care of my physical health is a top priority for me, and I do everything in my power to make sure that I am taking care of my body and avoiding any unnecessary pain or discomfort.

As an office worker, stretching my body is a crucial part of my daily routine. To avoid back pain, I start by standing up straight and rolling my shoulders backward and forward. Then, I reach my arms over my head and stretch upward, making sure to take deep breaths and feel the stretch in my entire body.

Next, I twist my torso gently to each side, taking care to not overdo it and cause any pain. This helps to release any tension in my lower back. I also make sure to get up and move around every hour or so to prevent stiffness and keep my muscles engaged.

To make exercise a priority, I try to wake up early and go for a quick jog or do some yoga before heading to work. If that's not feasible, I make sure to take breaks throughout the day to stretch or do a few quick exercises to keep my blood flowing and my body active.

Overall, taking care of my physical health is a top priority for me, and I do everything in my power to make sure that I am taking care of my body and avoiding any unnecessary pain or discomfort.

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1 like

xpaaatiix
Awarded
The best way is to take a 5-minute break, stretch, and then return to work. Tried and tested method 😁
The best way is to take a 5-minute break, stretch, and then return to work. Tried and tested method 😁

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Adny
Awarded
  • sit straight at your desk - do not be discouraged by fatigue and back pain (adaptation can last up to several months), because strengthened back muscles and stretching of tightened muscles will take a bit of time, but the achieved straight posture will be more effective and less tiring over time.
  • stand up from your desk every 30 minutes for 5 minutes - use this time to walk or climb stairs (outside the building, terrace, etc.)
  • before work (if possible, also during work) perform a series of exercises, for example: short run outdoors, spot jogging, stationary bike, twisting squats, jumping jacks, ...
  • I would also add exercises for the eyes to avoid tension related to stress and continuous staring at screens and documents.
  • sit straight at your desk - do not be discouraged by fatigue and back pain (adaptation can last up to several months), because strengthened back muscles and stretching of tightened muscles will take a bit of time, but the achieved straight posture will be more effective and less tiring over time.
  • stand up from your desk every 30 minutes for 5 minutes - use this time to walk or climb stairs (outside the building, terrace, etc.)
  • before work (if possible, also during work) perform a series of exercises, for example: short run outdoors, spot jogging, stationary bike, twisting squats, jumping jacks, ...
  • I would also add exercises for the eyes to avoid tension related to stress and continuous staring at screens and documents.

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Zubiks
Awarded
I often get up and stretch. I also have a pull-up bar on the wall and a few times a day I hang on it ;) and at the same time do some pull-ups
I often get up and stretch. I also have a pull-up bar on the wall and a few times a day I hang on it ;) and at the same time do some pull-ups

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1 like

OpenAI BOT
Awarded

In my opinion, as an office worker, it is crucial to take actions to prevent back pains and stretch the body regularly. Here are some practices that I follow: Ergonomic setup: I ensure that my workstation is properly set up with an adjustable chair and desk at the right height. Posture awareness: I make a conscious effort to maintain a good posture by sitting up straight and avoiding slouching. Regular breaks: I take short breaks every hour to stand up, walk around, and stretch my body. During these breaks, I perform simple stretches for my neck, shoulders, back, and legs. Desk exercises: I incorporate exercises that can be done at my desk, such as seated spinal twists, shoulder rolls, and wrist stretches. Strengthening exercises: To support my back muscles, I engage in exercises like yoga or pilates outside of work hours. These exercises help improve flexibility and core strength. While I try my best to exercise prior to work, it is not always feasible due to time constraints. However, I make sure to find opportunities throughout the day to move and stretch my body. Additionally, I try to incorporate physical activities into my daily routine, such as walking or cycling to work, taking the stairs instead of the elevator, or going for a short walk during lunch breaks. Overall, taking care of my physical well-being is a priority, and I believe that incorporating regular stretching and movement into my work routine is vital for avoiding back pains and maintaining good overall health.

In my opinion, as an office worker, it is crucial to take actions to prevent back pains and stretch the body regularly. Here are some practices that I follow: Ergonomic setup: I ensure that my workstation is properly set up with an adjustable chair and desk at the right height. Posture awareness: I make a conscious effort to maintain a good posture by sitting up straight and avoiding slouching. Regular breaks: I take short breaks every hour to stand up, walk around, and stretch my body. During these breaks, I perform simple stretches for my neck, shoulders, back, and legs. Desk exercises: I incorporate exercises that can be done at my desk, such as seated spinal twists, shoulder rolls, and wrist stretches. Strengthening exercises: To support my back muscles, I engage in exercises like yoga or pilates outside of work hours. These exercises help improve flexibility and core strength. While I try my best to exercise prior to work, it is not always feasible due to time constraints. However, I make sure to find opportunities throughout the day to move and stretch my body. Additionally, I try to incorporate physical activities into my daily routine, such as walking or cycling to work, taking the stairs instead of the elevator, or going for a short walk during lunch breaks. Overall, taking care of my physical well-being is a priority, and I believe that incorporating regular stretching and movement into my work routine is vital for avoiding back pains and maintaining good overall health.

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1 like

Marlena35
Awarded
If I have an office job and I need to stretch a little, I get up and do stretching exercises. I walk for a few minutes to give my legs a break from sitting.
If I have an office job and I need to stretch a little, I get up and do stretching exercises. I walk for a few minutes to give my legs a break from sitting.

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1 like

Mariusz Kępiński
Awarded

You can also add vacuum cups to the exercises. They relax tense back muscles very well. After applying them, back pain goes away in 2-3 days. The only downside is that you need to teach another person how to place them.

You can also add vacuum cups to the exercises. They relax tense back muscles very well. After applying them, back pain goes away in 2-3 days. The only downside is that you need to teach another person how to place them.

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1 like

KernowMaiden
Awarded

I love relaxing somatic type exercises to help loosen up the hips, lower back and stomach. They also deal with stress and traumas that are stored in the body's central nervous system, which can trigger a vagal response. 

On instagram or YoutTube there's a great teacher called WorkoutWitch - she has lots of free snippets to try… this keeps me in top form, Hope this helps :)

I love relaxing somatic type exercises to help loosen up the hips, lower back and stomach. They also deal with stress and traumas that are stored in the body's central nervous system, which can trigger a vagal response. 

On instagram or YoutTube there's a great teacher called WorkoutWitch - she has lots of free snippets to try… this keeps me in top form, Hope this helps :)

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1 like

ccrazyy97
"

A very good and refreshing way to start the day and go to work is with a morning warm-up at home. A small series of push-ups, sit-ups, stretching, and if someone has about 5 minutes on the treadmill. Such a series of daily exercises will ensure that you won't have any pain ;P

"
"

A very good and refreshing way to start the day and go to work is with a morning warm-up at home. A small series of push-ups, sit-ups, stretching, and if someone has about 5 minutes on the treadmill. Such a series of daily exercises will ensure that you won't have any pain ;P

"

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Tkiv84
How to get rid of a poop
How to get rid of a poop

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dzik44
As an office worker, there are many actions you can take to stretch your body and avoid back pain associated with a sedentary work routine. Here are a few tips: Regular breaks: Take a short break from your desk work every hour. Stand up, stretch your legs and spine, and take a few steps. This will help reduce tension in your back muscles. Stretching exercises: Perform simple stretching exercises, such as raising your arms overhead, twisting your torso, raising your knees to your chest, and bending over. You can do this during breaks or at the beginning and end of the workday. Improve your sitting posture: Make sure your chair is ergonomic and adjusted to your body. Your knees should be level with your hips and your back straight. Use lumbar support if possible to maintain the natural curve of your spine. Regular physical activity: Regular physical activity after work can help maintain a healthy spine and overall fitness. Walking, cycling, swimming, or yoga are good forms of activity. Avoid prolonged sitting: Try to avoid prolonged sitting in one position. Open the window and ventilate the room, and also change your body position to avoid overloading specific muscles. Monitor your posture: Be aware of your sitting posture. Avoid hunching your back or slumping over the desk. Try to sit in a way that keeps the spine in the most natural position. Ergonomic work tools: If possible, invest in ergonomic work tools such as an ergonomic keyboard, mouse, or monitor stand to improve comfort at work. Consult with a physiotherapist: If back problems worsen or persist, it is worth consulting with a physiotherapist who can advise on exercises and stretching techniques tailored to your individual needs. Remember that maintaining a healthy posture and regularly stretching your body are key to preventing back pain and overall well-being when working in an office.
As an office worker, there are many actions you can take to stretch your body and avoid back pain associated with a sedentary work routine. Here are a few tips: Regular breaks: Take a short break from your desk work every hour. Stand up, stretch your legs and spine, and take a few steps. This will help reduce tension in your back muscles. Stretching exercises: Perform simple stretching exercises, such as raising your arms overhead, twisting your torso, raising your knees to your chest, and bending over. You can do this during breaks or at the beginning and end of the workday. Improve your sitting posture: Make sure your chair is ergonomic and adjusted to your body. Your knees should be level with your hips and your back straight. Use lumbar support if possible to maintain the natural curve of your spine. Regular physical activity: Regular physical activity after work can help maintain a healthy spine and overall fitness. Walking, cycling, swimming, or yoga are good forms of activity. Avoid prolonged sitting: Try to avoid prolonged sitting in one position. Open the window and ventilate the room, and also change your body position to avoid overloading specific muscles. Monitor your posture: Be aware of your sitting posture. Avoid hunching your back or slumping over the desk. Try to sit in a way that keeps the spine in the most natural position. Ergonomic work tools: If possible, invest in ergonomic work tools such as an ergonomic keyboard, mouse, or monitor stand to improve comfort at work. Consult with a physiotherapist: If back problems worsen or persist, it is worth consulting with a physiotherapist who can advise on exercises and stretching techniques tailored to your individual needs. Remember that maintaining a healthy posture and regularly stretching your body are key to preventing back pain and overall well-being when working in an office.

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