Cinergee - Health

Ever wondered what a dowager hump looks like?

This is a fabulous ai animation of its progress....assuming the new name is "tech neck"

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUrqGLaiJzF/?igsh=MTAzZGIxcThmbGh5dQ==

This video provides a 3D anatomical visualization of a condition commonly known as a "Dowager's Hump" or a Buffalo Hump (medically referred to as Kyphosis or a dorsocervical fat pad, depending on the cause). Anatomical Progression The Starting Point: The video begins with a healthy skeletal and muscular view of the upper back and neck, showing the cervical spine (neck) and thoracic spine (upper back) in proper alignment. The Transformation: It illustrates the gradual buildup of tissue at the base of the neck. This specific animation focuses on the accumulation of adipose (fat) tissue over the muscles, rather than just a skeletal curvature. Structural Impact: As the hump grows, you can see how it creates a prominent protrusion, which often leads to a "forward head" posture. Common Causes While the video is a visual representation, this condition is typically triggered by: Postural Habits: Long-term slouching or leaning forward (often called "Tech Neck"). Medical Conditions: Such as Cushing’s Syndrome (excess cortisol) or severe Osteoporosis leading to compression fractures. #posture #didyouknow #sabiasque #wellnessjourney #neckhump

Always on the lookout for what is a healthier alternative. With Tasmanian salmon getting a gong for all the wrong reasons- the latest, is the dumping of over 700kgs of antibiotics into the water over 2 weeks 😳 🙄

Here is a great site to check out where to get healthy fish from......

https://goodfish.org.au/resource/avoiding-tassie-salmon-try-these-sustainable-alternatives/?fbclid=PAT01DUAOQvz9leHRuA2FlbQIxMABzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA81NjcwNjczNDMzNTI0MjcAAaeCpSj-me5w8idY2n3sX-U6Y73MwWBnhUChnD7aFE31fTlGSEHZ8LF9OFbJfg_aem_3Sf_EmpYdblARElWX27MVA

Avoiding Tassie salmon? Try these sustainable alternatives. - GoodFish As more and more Aussies ditch Tasmanian farmed Atlantic salmon, the question arises – what should replace this supermarket staple? We’ve got a few sustainable alternatives for your plates, so you can support fishers and farmers having a light touch on our oceans.