A specially designed therapeutic cushion to improve posture while relaxing or exercising.
Bad posture doesn't happen overnight. It happens from letting your body slouch day in and day out. After a period of time, the posture muscles become weak and other muscles take over the work, making it comfortable to slouch. This is where aches and pains come into play because the back muscles are overworked and overstretched.
In order to fix the problem of bad posture, postural exercises must be done. Stretching also needs to take place to improve posture. This is where Posture Pal comes into play. Posture Pal lets gravity do the work. Allowing gravity to stretch the muscles is less harmful than forcing a stretch on an overworked, tight muscle. Sometimes people overstretch their muscles causing damage to the tissues.
Posture Pal starts stretching the chest area and relaxes the back and neck muscles as soon as you lay on it, relieving the tension caused by poor posture! It is best to start off using the Posture Pal for a few minutes a day and increase up to 20 minutes as to not to overstretch the muscles.
Here Is What Posture Pal Accomplishes:
"Stretches the front upper body tissues
"Shortens the back tissues
"Stimulates the spinal postural muscles
"Increases circulation
"Opens up the chest region, increasing respiratory functions
"Alleviates upper AND lower back, shoulder and neck pain
"Relieves muscle tension
"Improves posture by aligning head, neck and upper body in correct position
"Reduces slouching, improving self confidence
How Posture Pal Works:
1.The headrest stabilizes the head.
2.The neck support promotes a natural curve.
3.The center hump supports the spinal region and gently extends the upper back while stimulating the spinal postural muscles.
4.The shoulder slope allows gravity to stretch the chest muscles and allows the back muscles to relax.
5.Smooth transition for the lower back.
People Who May Be In Need of Posture Pal Include:
"Overdeveloped and tight chest muscles
"Overstretched, tight and weak back muscles
"Light to moderate rounded back
"Forward head
"Back and neck pain sufferers
"Pain in shoulders
"Poor posture
"At risk osteoporosis patients
"TMJ Sufferers
"Computer users / Video gamers
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