4 ms·
Slight caveat here: for those with sacroiliitis or SI joint issues, "sitting down is bad for you" is NOT necessarily the answer. In many cases standing is worse
by Disruptive_Dave 9y ago
Slight caveat here: for those with sacroiliitis or SI joint issues, "sitting down is bad for you" is NOT necessarily the answer. In many cases standing is worse for you than sitting. Don't prescribe to generalities, of course, is the lesson.
- ksenzee 9y agoThank you for pointing this out. I have chronic SI joint problems, and people always think I should be standing. Would not help.
- ghthor 9y agoCorrect, these structure areas are some of the most complex within our bodies. There are hundreds of tiny stabilizer muscles in our backs that can be injured. Each disc can have an almost infinite number of ways it can bulge, hemorage or slip. This entire structure is protecting the spinal column and can interfere or damage all kinds of different parts of the body through the nerve connections. I hypothesize that a majority of depression suffering is sourced by subtle spinal/nerve injuries, which the brain could interpret as death. Once a strong enough signal develops in the brain that's saying, "you're in pain, all the time, you probably should isolate yourself and kill yourself" it's not hard to see how that could lead to depression and suicidal thoughts.