LIFE+LINE: corset for posture of the back, unloading of the spine, orthopedic anatomical support corrector

Your back hurts when you lie down. Peri­od­i­cal­ly, mus­cle fatigue occurs. The pain appears in the morn­ing, increas­es with exer­cise, sharply increas­es or rolls in waves. Famil­iar?

There are many caus­es of pain in the tho­racic spine. The main ones are a vio­la­tion of pos­ture, osteo­chon­dro­sis and inter­ver­te­bral her­nia. If you are tired of pain and want to solve the prob­lem, it is time to choose a pos­ture corset for your­self.

Cor­rect pos­ture is the key to good health. It slows down the wear and tear of the joints, pro­motes an even dis­tri­b­u­tion of body weight, helps main­tain inter­nal organs in the cor­rect posi­tion, and pre­vents pain in the low­er back, back and mus­cles.

A pos­ture corset will be use­ful both for a teenag­er who for some rea­son does not keep his back straight, and for adults who are used to slouch­ing. Invis­i­ble under clothes and not caus­ing dis­com­fort, it will strength­en the mus­cles, form the right habit to always mon­i­tor the posi­tion of the body.

Corset for pos­ture is a reli­able assis­tant in the fight for a healthy back and cor­rect pos­ture. It is suit­able both for the pre­ven­tion of stoop and for the treat­ment of mild forms of sco­l­io­sis and oth­er dis­eases of the spine. It is nec­es­sary to choose a spe­cif­ic mod­el based on the tasks assigned to it, as well as fol­low­ing the rec­om­men­da­tions of spe­cial­ists.

Four stiff­en­ing ribs on the back, com­bined with dynam­ic shoul­der straps, help to form the cor­rect pos­ture and get rid of the habit of slouch­ing. The cor­rec­tor is avail­able in beige and black col­ors, five dif­fer­ent sizes, among which there is a suit­able one for teenagers, women and men. Wear it over a T‑shirt to min­i­mize the risk of chaf­ing.

The main func­tions of the corset:

Sta­bi­liza­tion of the spine by lim­it­ing its mobil­i­ty. Reduc­ing the load on the mus­cles of the back and shoul­der gir­dle. Main­tain­ing the phys­i­o­log­i­cal­ly cor­rect posi­tion of the spine. Prop­er redis­tri­b­u­tion of the weight load on all ver­te­bral sec­tions. Cor­rec­tion of pos­ture and elim­i­na­tion of acquired and some con­gen­i­tal defects.