Hi ,
Well I thought about writing a artical on the subject of ergrnomics (work station postures and avoiding back pain) but there are many studys that are great to read already.
I am a Chiropractor that has been in practice for 30 years and a still new to engraving. I did work as a microbiologiest for a few years in medical schools also.
I use Wild/leica scopes known as one of the finest microscopes in the world but...
If you are not taking into consideration other factors you will end up with back pain, disk protrusions, and just a lot of pain.
People prone to this are dental hygenests, hair stylests, microbiologiets, inspection and quality control people, engravers and others that sit or standing for long periods of time doing intense work or work under scopes.
It would take quite a bit time to compose a proper artical for everyone to understand the factors that go into designing a quality work station (ergonomic) that takes most of the load off the worker and improves both quality of life and the workers production quality.
With that in mind there is a link that was done by Leica on ergonomics. Go to the bottom of the page and click read more on the Ergonomics applied to improving microscopy workstations and the next one on ergonomics reports.
http://www.stereo-microscopy.com/we...sf/(allids)/ab8f83b1d13cead0c1256d6e00289594#
Worth the reading..
Dr. Michael Showah (AirAmp)
Well I thought about writing a artical on the subject of ergrnomics (work station postures and avoiding back pain) but there are many studys that are great to read already.
I am a Chiropractor that has been in practice for 30 years and a still new to engraving. I did work as a microbiologiest for a few years in medical schools also.
I use Wild/leica scopes known as one of the finest microscopes in the world but...
If you are not taking into consideration other factors you will end up with back pain, disk protrusions, and just a lot of pain.
People prone to this are dental hygenests, hair stylests, microbiologiets, inspection and quality control people, engravers and others that sit or standing for long periods of time doing intense work or work under scopes.
It would take quite a bit time to compose a proper artical for everyone to understand the factors that go into designing a quality work station (ergonomic) that takes most of the load off the worker and improves both quality of life and the workers production quality.
With that in mind there is a link that was done by Leica on ergonomics. Go to the bottom of the page and click read more on the Ergonomics applied to improving microscopy workstations and the next one on ergonomics reports.
http://www.stereo-microscopy.com/we...sf/(allids)/ab8f83b1d13cead0c1256d6e00289594#
Worth the reading..
Dr. Michael Showah (AirAmp)