Repetitive strain injury, sometimes also called repetitive stress injury or typing injury, is a tendon and nerve disorder that occurs when a person makes too many of the same motions over a long period of time. It is most common among workers on assembly lines and with those who do a large amount of typing or using the computer mouse extensively. In either case, the chances of developing the disorder are lessened by good posture and ergonomic working conditions.
Table of contents |
2 Warning signs 3 References 4 External links |
Repetitive strain injury is not a specific disease but a loose group of other, more specific conditions. Some of these are
RSI conditions have many, varied symptons. Having some of the following can indicate onset of an RSI.
Injuries often considered RSI
Warning signs
References
External links