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  1. Jan 17, 2020 · Hold this for 10 seconds and relax. Try to do this slowly for two minutes. This lengthens the muscles in the back of the neck. Exercise 5: Finally, while sitting straight, extend your head forward and hold for 10, then all the way back and hold for 10. Repeat another 5 times and that's your 10 minutes done.

  2. Nov 18, 2020 · Sit square at your desk or steering wheel. Use one pillow at night. Stretch your neck and shoulders. Strengthen your neck. Strengthen your shoulder muscles. Apply some arnica gel for quick, localised pain relief. See a cranial osteopath if you're over 40. Change your diet. Address the stress.

  3. 3. Lower and upper back pain. You may either feel it just below the waistline (lower back pain), or you can feel it just below the shoulders, or up the neck (upper back bain). Again, this is very often due to posture changes. When we go through menopause, our muscle mass can change.

  4. Road bikes, with their much lower bars and longer reach, cause you to bend much more at the hips, so that you really have to crane your neck to see ahead. Much more of your weight is also transferred to the arms, putting tension on the shoulders and upper back. Excessive reach and weak muscles are the causes of this type of neck pain.

  5. First of all, the neck, shoulders and head are all very closely situated anatomically which means that if ailment befalls one it is most likely to negatively impact on the closest areas first. Muscle tension in the upper back, neck and shoulders can lead to headaches or eye strain because the flow of blood to the eyes is restricted. There are a ...

  6. Neck pain – while many people complain of neck pain, often the cause can be difficult to determine. It tends to be the result of injury to the soft tissue in your neck, such as the ligaments. However, there is a range of other causes for neck pain, ranging from arthritis to a slipped disc

  7. Studies show a close connection between stress and neck pain. 1 This is linked to the body's natural response to stress as, when a source of stress is detected, the muscles tense in a protective measure aimed at defending against pain or impact. This muscle tension is unlikely to pose a problem when stress is a short-lived hassle.

  8. Pain is exhausting. Pain can be connected to inflammation. Pain medication can cause side effects. Pain can reduce activity levels. 1. Pain affects sleep. If pain affects your ability to sleep well at night, this is likely to impact how energised and alert you feel during the day.

  9. Glucosamine. This is a good supplement to begin taking at the start of the menopause as a preventative measure because it can help reduce deterioration of joint tissues which may then mean that you avoid joint pain later on. It can help sustain and retain your cartilage and the fluid surrounding joints.

  10. The hormones that are affected the most during the menopause are oestrogen and progesterone. Oestrogen is thought to cause blood vessels to dilate, while progesterone causes them to tighten. As the level of these hormones fluctuates, the blood vessels are constantly expanding and contracting. This can cause pressure changes in the head and ...

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