3 ms·
Side note: Have there been any studies (or even informal accounts) on people that hold their arms up a lot (e.g. puppeteers)? Do they still get tired arms easil
by zacharypinter 14y ago
Side note: Have there been any studies (or even informal accounts) on people that hold their arms up a lot (e.g. puppeteers)? Do they still get tired arms easily, or have they gotten so used to it that they can do a day of work without their arms getting tired?
- zheng 14y agoThis is called strength training, and yes, if you spend the majority of your day holding your arms up your muscles will adapt and it will become easier to do for longer without as many breaks.
- vadman 14y ago"[Rotator cuff tear] also commonly affects orchestra conductors, choral conductors, and drummers (due, again, to swinging motions)." - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotator_cuff#Rotator_cuff_tear http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotator_cuff#Rotator_cuff_tear I wonder if this could be a side effect of Leap. The motions required are not as violent as those of conductors, but then again there are finer/weaker muscles in our wrists/fingers that could be affected.