If you’ve ever had a crick in your neck—you know, one of those sudden, stabbing, tingly pains that seemingly strikes without warning—you can imagine how much your life would be affected if you were ...

“Sidebend your neck to bring your ear to your shoulder. You should feel a gentle pulling sensation along the opposite side of your neck,” says Brown. “You can add overpressure by putting your hand on ...

I am one of the millions of Americans walking around with chronic neck and shoulder pain. Chances are, if you sit at a computer all day or are constantly sandwiching a phone between your ear and your ...

Yoga is a time-tested, low-cost, holistic practice which comes strongly supported by research as an effective, safe, and ...

Whether it’s the result of poor posture, prolonged screen time, stress, or even how you sleep, tension in the neck and shoulders can affect everything from your mood to your mobility. And while it’s ...

INDIANAPOLIS — For many of us, so much of our day is spent looking forward at a computer screen, at books or our phones, so we need to stretch our neck! Laurie Hatcher from The Hot Room yoga studio ...

Many of us know what it's like to struggle for a good night's sleep, but finding that perfect position and drifting off can feel all but impossible when your body or mind is full of tension. It may be ...

Are you feeling that familiar crick in your neck, the tightness across your shoulders, or that dull ache in your lower back? If you spend hours sitting in front of a computer, you probably know ...

As we hunch over our computers and phones, lean forward to cook and wash dishes, and generally just continue aging, we develop this forward head look that’s not only unattractive but possibly damaging ...

One thing's for certain in the 21st century: You likely spend a great deal of time looking at your computer and your phone screen throughout the day. Maybe you're doing that right now as you read this ...

NEWNAN, Ga. - Many of us wake up every morning stiff and in pain because of osteoarthritis. And one study after another has shown that exercise, especially low-impact workouts, can help joint pain.