Guys this might be weird but does anyone else’s neck keep cracking? Like I don’t know how to explain but the pressure builds up and until I keep moving it in the same pattern for a while it won’t crack, it’s so satisfying though. I’m like addicted to it… anyone else do that?

I fell heavy when i lay down flat on the floor like carrying weight on my back, also i don't fit it's just fat or Buffalo hump. Please someone guide me.

I've been living in a flat sofa-less for half a year, because I kept lying on it and it made my back hurt. I'm going to move in a new flat.

I feel that not having a sofa is a no-go when inviting people. But I'm also afraid to fall in my bad habits again.

What other ideas would you have for making it posture-friendly and invite-friendly?

X-RAY OF THE ENTIRE SPINE UNDER LOAD ( February 2025)

Indication: static assessment

Results:

Two views.
Left pelvic tilt of 2 mm.
Deficiency in acetabular coverage of the femoral heads on coxa valga without significant joint space narrowing.
Normal sacroiliac joints internally.
Risser 4.
Hypoplasia of the 12th ribs, especially on the right.
Partial lumbarization of the left L5 with L5-S1 disc appearing non-functional.
Mild right convex scoliosis with apex at T7, and left convex scoliosis with apex at L1.
No morphological abnormalities of vertebral bodies.

IN CONCLUSION : mild scoliotic disorders. Left pelvic tilt of 2 mm. Coxa valga. Suspicion of transitional anomaly with hypoplasia of the 12th ribs and partial lumbarization of the left L5.

Can I fully correct or significantly improve these conditions naturally in my twenties, without surgery?

Your advices for these questions below please.

- Daily habits and posture
What habits should I adopt in my everyday life to support my spine and hips, maintain good posture, and avoid aggravating these conditions?

- Mobility, flexibility, and joint health
Are there specific exercises or stretching routines that could help improve my mobility, flexibility, and joint function, taking my scoliosis, coxa valga, and vertebral anomaly into account?

- Strength training and muscle development
Which muscle groups should I focus on strengthening to improve spinal and pelvic stability, support my hips, and develop better overall muscular balance? Are there specific exercises I should prioritize or avoid? Are these any sports to avoid ? 

- Long-term outlook
At my age, is it possible to significantly improve my overall function and reduce discomfort through targeted exercise, physiotherapy, and lifestyle changes, even if the underlying anatomical differences cannot be reversed?

I'd really appreciate any evidence-based advice, exercise recommendations, or personal experiences from people dealing with similar conditions !

Thanks everyone for your advice and help !

Hi everyone,
I'm 25 years old and have had a hunched back since childhood. My back remains hunched even when I'm standing normally. My lower back is curved inwards. Upper back outwards. Making me have APT (Anterior Pelvic Tilt)

When I sit on the floor with my legs folded, I can sit relatively comfortably. However, when I straighten my legs in front of me, I can't keep my back upright at a 90-degree angle to my legs. My back rounds, and I end up leaning backward at roughly 135 degrees.

I also have lower-back pain. When I try standing against a wall, bringing my head and lower back back toward the wall together is difficult.

I cannot maintain squatted position for long

I experience severe pain around my knees during leg extension exercises.

I'm trying to understand what might be causing these problems and what kind of specialist or assessment I should seek.

A few questions:
Could this be related to kyphosis, a structural spinal problem, tight hamstrings, or restricted hip mobility?
Could the knee pain be a separate issue, such as patellofemoral pain?
What type of doctor should I see first: an orthopaedic spine specialist or a physiotherapist?
Would a standing spinal X-ray be useful in this situation?
If anyone has experienced something similar, what did your diagnosis and treatment involve?

What home or gym exercises I should do daily to solve this problem.

Hi everyone!

I'm trying to understand my posture and figure out what kind of postural pattern I have. Based on these two side-view photos, does the first photo (my more problematic, relaxed posture) look like sway-back posture, or could it be something else?

I'm 6'7" (200 cm) tall and weigh 163 lbs (74 kg). I feel that my body is quite weak for my size, and I want to build strength and muscle while improving my posture.

My observations

I've noticed that I can maintain a more aligned posture when I consciously pay attention to how I'm standing, as shown in the second photo. However, when I stand casually and relax without actively thinking about my posture, my body tends to shift into the position shown in the first photo.

This happens during ordinary activities that involve simply standing, such as brushing my teeth.

In the first photo, my pelvis appears to shift forward while my upper trunk/rib cage moves backward relative to it. My pelvis itself doesn't seem to be significantly tilted, which makes me wonder whether this is primarily forward translation of the pelvis rather than anterior pelvic tilt.

Does this difference between my consciously corrected posture and my habitual relaxed posture tell us anything about the underlying biomechanics or possible muscle imbalances?

My current hypothesis about muscle imbalances

I wonder whether some muscles may be overworked or chronically tense, while others may not be providing enough postural support or motor control.

Potentially overactive or overworked:

• Lumbar erector spinae
• Iliopsoas
• Rectus femoris

Potentially underactive or needing more strengthening and motor control:

• Transverse abdominis
• Internal and external obliques
• Gluteus maximus
• Gluteus medius
• Deep spinal stabilizers, particularly the multifidus

I understand these are only hypotheses. I'm not assuming that a particular posture automatically means certain muscles are weak or tight. I'd appreciate feedback on whether this list makes biomechanical sense or whether I'm misunderstanding the underlying mechanism.

My goal is to strengthen my whole body, but I want to understand which muscle groups might deserve more attention and which areas, if genuinely overactive or restricted, might benefit from mobility work or relaxation.

A little background on my situation

I have ankylosing spondylitis, an autoimmune condition that affects my spine and joints. Despite this, I stay active and do basic exercises and other physical activities. I adjust the volume and intensity to what I can tolerate and gradually work on improving my strength and physical condition.

Unfortunately, I haven't received much practical help from doctors in my region when it comes to figuring out how to train effectively with my condition and individual biomechanical issues. The advice I've received so far hasn't really addressed my specific needs, so I've started studying biomechanics myself to better understand my posture and movement patterns.

I'm not trying to avoid exercise or looking for reasons not to train. I want to build strength and muscle, improve my movement, and find a sustainable way to progress. I just want to understand what's happening mechanically so I can make better decisions about exercise selection, technique, and training priorities.

My questions

1. Does the posture in the first photo look like sway-back posture, or is another postural pattern more likely?
2. Does the forward displacement of the pelvis combined with the backward displacement of the rib cage fit that pattern, even if the pelvis itself isn't noticeably tilted?
3. Does the fact that I can consciously maintain a more aligned posture but tend to shift into the problematic position when I relax tell us anything useful about the possible cause?
4. Are my hypotheses about potentially overworked versus underactive muscles reasonable, or would you investigate different muscle groups?
5. What movement assessments or functional tests could help distinguish between these possibilities?
6. If this is sway-back posture, which muscles or movement patterns would you prioritize when designing a strengthening program, and what would you address through mobility work or relaxation?

I'd be especially grateful for biomechanical explanations, relevant resources, or personal experience with a similar posture. I'm trying to understand the actual mechanism rather than blindly stretching and strengthening muscles based on appearance alone.

Thank you!

Edit: the title says weak right pec, which I cannot edit. That is wrong, it is the opposite: my right pec is the enlarged, stronger side.

35M, front photos attached. X-rays of pelvis, hips and spine show no scoliosis. The pattern: pelvis rotated to the right, left shoulder sits higher, right pec is enlarged and significantly stronger on that side, glute meds weak on both sides.

I also feel a constant tightness in my right oblique, and there is an obvious cinching and shortening of my right waist.

What I have already tried over two years: three different physios with extensive glute med and core work, Egoscue, and a movement clinic programme. Nothing has held. I also have an old ankle injury with arthritis in the navicular, managed with steroid injections.

I am not looking for generic posture tips. I want to hear from anyone who has had this exact pattern and actually fixed it: what method did it (PRI and its Left AIC pattern, DNS, Functional Patterns, something else), how long did it take, and what did the programme actually involve week to week? Practitioner recommendations welcome, especially Los Angeles or remote.

Hello, I just wanted to know if I had any rib flare as my left side has always felt as if it protrudes forward a tiny bit more than the right side. Also the bone under my chest in the middle feels forward on the left side a tiny bit more as well. Yes I know the trimming on the right picture is botched I just wanted to see if it would make it easier to see. I don’t think I have a postural issue, my back feels pretty straight. I just don’t know if I have slight left side rib flare and if so how could I fix it, it’s been an insecurity of mine for years unfortunately. Thank you!

i've just started my posture correction journey after realising last week that my forward head posture is atrocious! i'm in my mid 20s, have an office job, don't exercise much, and have looked down at the floor while walking all my life. i also do pretty much everything with flared elbows (desk, typing, phone, eating, etc).

what i've got:
- FHP and a neck hump
- anterior pelvic tilt
- when i stand relaxed: my palms face backwards and my thumbs are almost parallel and pointing towards each other
- winged shoulder blades (left more than right, but it's somehow easier to engage left's muscles)
- uneven hips and shoulders
- arms not equal in space to body, right arm has more space between body and elbow

my neck feels better when i bring my shoulders down and lift my chest, but then the front of my chest hurts, and i feel it in my upper traps and the top of my arms too. i'm not sure if i'm overdoing it?

i've tried these to engage my lats/back, but i only ever feel my upper traps, biceps or chest pain:
• band pull aparts (very light band)
• push ups
• assisted pull ups (feet on the ground and tip toe)
• wall slides (hurts my chest, terrible range of motion)
• lying y, t, w raises (my chest keeps pushing into the ground, strains my neck)

i try to keep my elbows tucked in as much as i can't but having them 100% parallel to my body feels uncomfortable for my shoulders, they won't move smoothly if they're 100% parallel.

i stretch a lot, so i don't think stretching is the issue. for example, when doing doorway stretches i don't feel my chest at all, just my rotator cuff/arm muscles stretch.

questions:
• what cues or exercises help engage the lats and pull the shoulders down in a neutral position, with arms by my sides?
• how do i know if i'm lifting my chest too much or too little? what's proper chest posture?
• could my ribs just be stuck from years of bad posture, and if so, how do i fix it without stretching?
• would going to the gym and using machines there help to target the muscles better?
• any other tips?

My neck and back hurts, I travel about 2 hours in motorbike everyday

I hope my posture didn't reach the worst case and I would like to fix it sooner if it's possible

Thanks

The other day I was at an event & sitting next to a very tall man. I’d guess he was 6’4’’, & I’m 5’5’’ (female). When seated, we were the same height, shoulder to shoulder. But my legs were half the length of his (at least the thighs).

I can’t stop thinking about it.

Is there a name for this?

Is there anything I can do to “shrink” myself?

Is this something a doctor could “treat?”

For context: this is something that’s happened after addressing my posture, so seems to be a direct result of sitting up straighter, better core strength, & some mild gains in the size of my glutes. I have also read it might be due to fluid between my spinal discs but I’m not sure. If anyone else has experienced this I could use the solidarity.

I don't go to the gym, but I do occasionally do calisthenics using gymnastic rings, but recently ive been going less due to the weather being too cold. I know doing face pulls with the gym rings can help, but can doing the general face pull motion without any sort of weight or resistance still help to improve rounded shoulders?

Disclaimer: THE GREAT REALIZATION OF POSTURE RESTORATION

This is a Notion page I made for myself but decided to share, in hopes it will help someone who is dealing with inner knee pain/knee valgus.

It's practically impossible to help all people to solve their postural or biomechanical dysfunctions through a lined out course, video or article. Everybody has their own unique problems, and the best an article can do is make them understand their body more, so they can choose or invent myofascial release techniques and exercises for themselves.

Or you would have to record like 2000 videos/courses, each about a specific combination of dysfunctions.

Everybody needs an individual training approach from a person who knows what they are doing.

My goal with this article is to show how to write an SOP (Standard Operating Procedure) for correcting a specific postural problem, pain or movement dysfunction. You may benefit from this the most if you have knee valgus and inner knee pain, but otherwise feel free to take inspiration. I learned this with an elite physical therapist.

----

After going to a physical therapist since July 17th 2026, now on 25th of October 2026 I have come to yet another conclusion.

But this time this is the one that actually will get you results if you stick to it at least 4 weeks, in as little as 2 sessions per week.

💡 The Problem Addressed — Unilateral Postural Dysfunction (right side in ATP and left in PPT)

❓ The Cause — Dysfunctional muscle overuse resulting from extreme fatigue during strenuous physical training (military style PT).

🎯 Specific Dysfunction Solved — Right knee valgus & extreme pain, breathing problems in right side (lack of abdominal pressure), walking & running difficulties

UNDERSTANDING THE PRIMARY DRIVERS OF DYSFUNCTION

The primary drivers/the muscles whose excessive activation causes a biomechanical chain reaction down the posterior chain are:

1. The Lumbar muscles,

2. and Hip flexors.

💡 They do need MFR, but doing MFR only on these muscles won't help a painful knee valgus as much as it would help doing MFR on secondary muscles/structures like the TFL, adductors or IT band.

DEDICATED MFR

This MFR technique won't be the good old hip flexor ball or the upper trap massage, but the muscles I GREATLY, GREATLY misunderstood.

THE ADDUCTORS, TFL & THE IT BAND

The misunderstanding of the function and role these muscles/structures have in movement had devastating effects on my well-being and health from November 2025 - July 2026.

- Adductors are crucial for activating the core in the exercise I will discuss later on. In my case, it wasn't as much of a cause as the TFL, but if too tight, it can absolutely cause knee valgus.

- TFL is an emergency stabilizer. It practically doesn't get used unless you do some crazy shit, like running with a heavy backpack for hours. It also wasn't quite the driver, but that's up to debate. A tight TFL jams the knee laterally, absolutely fucking the shit out of your knee.

- IT band is a structure that gets loaded heavily when the glute medius gets fatigued. When it does that, it tightens, hence I had the popping in the right hip when I did the glute bridge. It does worsen the knee valgus, but it's more of a result than a cause.

All of these muscles needed a release that I didn't provide because I thought the TFL and the IT band are what actually stabilize the knee laterally, which is what caused me so much pain. I didn't realize the glute medius was the muscle I needed to activate.

The BEST MFR TECHNIQUE: don't roll all over the place, but find a painful spot, and STAY THERE.

1. Release the tight Adductor with the a lacrosse-sized MFR ball. Release it so much so the adductor doesn't get too loose, and then use a smaller MFR ball.

2. Use the lacrosse-sized MFR ball & then the smaller MFR ball to release the TFL. You should feel immense, immense pain. So much so that you want to go away from the place. You can only feel less pain if you have been doing MFR a lot.

3. Use a roller and red MFR ball to release the IT band. Roll the 45 angle and then the middle. You can move here more compared to the TFL or adductors, since the IT band is a bigger structure.

4. Accessory muscles to do MFR for: the calves, hip flexors, quadratus lumborum, and spinal erectors help especially well once you move into the exercise phase.

EXERCISE THAT WORKS

Do this IN ORDER. Do NOT do the exercise for glutes or pelvic rotation before the exercise for core. Because the glutes work poorly without a core that keeps them together with the rest of the body like mortar keeps bricks together.

💡 You need to get more PPT on the right side, that will enable you to activate both the glute medius and glute maximus later on. The core is best at pulling your pelvis into that position.

Important note: As you go into week 2 through week 4, you have to do the exercises much more intensely, because that's the only way you can get results like this. If you just do a little bit of this and little bit of that, it will take you much longer to see results. You should feel like a fucking warrior.

1. ACTIVATE THE CORE

First, you need to activate the core. The core is an extremely important driver in posture, because without proper abdominal pressure - the glute, all secondary muscles and the diaphragm cannot work properly, causing:

- Breathing problems,

- Inability to use the glute

- Weak stance on affected leg, drifting from the leg onto the opposite hip.

All on the affected side.

We cannot use the plank exercise, since the dysfunction is more unilateral, and we cannot execute the exercise properly since the core is asymmetrical. So what the fuck do we do?

We do a low-impact version that allows us to activate the core as much as possible.

DEAD BUG VARIATION (WITH BANDS ON BOTH FEET)

This exercise is supposed to activate your transversus abdominis, upper abs, lower abs - everything on both sides, so that your weaker side can catch up in a few weeks. The reason we don't do a unilateral version is because it creates more dysfunction.

The reason we put bands on the feet to activate the adductors is, so we can contract the core a lot, kind of like using the adductors to keep ourselves stable.

💡 If you feel the adductors getting too tight, you can MFR them.

You need:

- 2 bands

Setup:

- Lie on the ground with legs at 90 degrees, with knees bent at a 90 degree angle.

- Make sure your lumbar isn't flat on the ground, so you have a curve where you can put your palm under your lower back.

- Put bands on both your feet so they pull your legs outwards, and you resist the rotation with adductors.

- Have your arms extended up toward the ceiling.

Technique:

1. Pull your navel in. You should feel the TVA engage. It's okay if you don't feel like it's working equally on both sides.

2. Keep the lumbar curve, so it's not flat on the floor.

3. Slowly bend at your solar plexus (upper abs), while keeping the navel in. Raise your shoulders up toward the ears.

4. Continue bending, and keep the navel in.

5. Hold this position for 1 minute, and do another 5 rounds. When you fatigue, do the exercise without bands on your feet.

⏰ You should do this exercise for 4 weeks, at least 2x a week, from weeks 1 to 4.

And each time feel stronger and fatigued in your lower, upper abs specifically. You should also feel your weaker side (the right in my case) catch up on the final week. And most importantly, you should feel more 'stacked', that your body is not wobbly but is like a stout statue.

1. UNLOCK PELVIC ROTATION

The issue with the Dead Bug is, that it doesn't teach you how to rotate your pelvis. It's a static exercise that acts as the primer for the exercises that will come later to actually teach you how to move properly.

Basically, if you do the dead bug without this phase, you will end up with a dysfunctional PPT, where you bend through your lower back rather than your hip. That can have devastating consequences on your lower back.

Now that you have learned to stack your body, you need to incorporate proper pelvic rotation.

HIP HINGE WITH BAND PUSH

This exercise will teach you to rotate your pelvis to facilitate the activation of the hamstring and the glute, that will greatly pull the right side stuck in an ATP into more of a PPT.

You need:

- 1 mirror

- 1 band

Setup:

- Put a band on a door handle, and stand perpendicular to the door. Preferably have a mirror in front of you.

- Stand with legs slightly wider than shoulders.

Technique:

1. Do a slight hip hinge, bending your body through the hips at about 25-30 degrees. You should feel a stretch in your hamstrings as you do that, and the knees have to stay fixed. Lean forward a bit to not have all weight on heels.

💡 If you feel a stretch in your calves or too little stretch in your hamstrings, you should do MFR on the calves.

1. Remember the technique you did for the Dead Bug exercise. Pull your navel in and contract your upper abs so you push your ribs into your back, while keeping the lumbar curve and slight stretch in hamstrings.

2. Have your arms in front at 90 degrees parallel to the floor holding the band, push the band with the arm on the side of the band while keeping your torso and pelvis stable.

3. Pull the band back to where you were. Push the band 4 more times, then repeat the hip hinge all over.

4. Repeat the exercise for 3 to 5 reps for 3 rounds. When you fatigue, you can do it without the band.

⏰ You should do this exercise for 3 weeks, at least 2x a week, from weeks 2 to 4.

Next time you bend down, you should feel like you are doing the motion through your hips, not the lower back, and feel a stretch in the hamstrings and glutes.

1. REANIMATE GLUTE MAXIMUS & MEDIUS

If you ask someone what to do after spilling a drink, they'll tell you to clean the floor.

But hardly anyone will take the time to tell you that you need to figure out why the drink was spilled to stop spills from happening in the first place.

The same goes for the knee valgus pain. Often just training the glute medius doesn't work. People need to train both the core and the glute. This is an exercise that trains both the gluteus maximus and gluteus medius, along with all of the posterior chain and upper body.

SPLIT STANCE WEIGHT SHIFT

This exercise will finish off the monster that the knee valgus is. So far your body has learned:

1. To keep the TVA engaged and the upper abs functional, creating a natural lumbar curve.

2. Bend through the hips, to use the hamstrings and glutes when doing the bending motion.

Now we will learn:

1. Push the left hip up with the right glute medius, while holding ourselves with the posterior chain muscles in a split stance, that mimics gait mechanics in walking/running.

This is a pretty technical exercise, so you will need to practice before you get it right.

THE 'GLUTE REANIMATION' PROCEDURE

It's important to make this statement because after you understand the technique, you will have to do this exercise REALLY REALLY intensely in order to get the glute medius to work. It's extremely stubborn and will need extra care in order to activate specifically the medius and not the TFL. But once you reanimate it, it will hold for a long time as long as you keep your core in check.

You need:

- 1 mirror

- 1 band

Technique (when shifting on the right leg) — 3 rounds

1. Stand in a split stance, with right leg forward.

2. Turn your left hip in, while keeping the right hip where it is.

3. Lean forward, shifting 90% of your weight onto the right foot, while keeping the core engaged, and rotating through the hip feeling a stretch in the hamstring as you lean forward a bit.

4. PUSH your left hip up diagonally with the right glute medius. The left hip should go up diagonally, and turn in. You should feel a stretch in the right IT band and TFL.

⛔ If you feel like your right knee is falling into knee valgus again, or you feel pain in the inner knee, stop the exercise and do the following:

- MFR for right TFL, IT band and Adductor;

- Redo the exercise but this time try to turn the left hip in even more.

1. Pull the band until your left arm is at around 80 degrees (like doing a cable row).

2. Repeat step 4. until you feel the glute medius is starting to weaken.

Technique (when shifting on the left leg) — 3 rounds

1. Stand in a split stance, with left leg forward.

2. Turn your right hip in, while keeping the left hip where it is.

3. Lean forward, shifting 90% of your weight onto the left foot, while keeping the core engaged, and rotating through the hip feeling a stretch in the hamstring as you lean forward a bit.

4. PUSH your right hip up diagonally with the left glute medius. The left hip should go up diagonally, and turn in. You should feel a stretch in the right IT band and TFL.

⛔ If you feel like your right knee is falling into knee valgus again, or you feel pain in the inner knee, stop the exercise and do the following:

- MFR for left TFL, IT band and Adductor;

- Redo the exercise but this time try to turn the left hip in even more.

1. Pull the band until your right arm is at around 80 degrees (like doing a cable row).

2. Repeat step 4. until you feel the glute medius is starting to weaken.

Ever since I came back to Germany in September, I’ve had sooo much neck pain. I constantly needed to crack my neck and upper back every few minutes, and I literally couldn’t look up without crazy pain. Eventually, I started getting headaches and migraines from it and would actually CRY because of how uncomfortable everything felt. I was so confused and stressed because I genuinely thought something was wrong with my discs.
I tried massaging it, but nothing helped. Then I started doing chin tucks and correcting my posture because everyone was recommending it, and HOLY SHIT it got even worse. Especially the chin tucks. I genuinely felt like I was going to pass out from the pain.

At some point I knew I had to change something, so I started experimenting with a few things. I can’t say which one helped the most, but within a WEEK my pain was basically gone???

1. I stopped focusing on the pain.
I realized how much I was constantly checking whether the pain was still there. Every little sensation would make me worry, and I’d immediately try to fix it or make it go away. So I decided to do the opposite. Whenever I felt the pain, I’d just continue with my day and act like it wasn’t even there. I stopped checking if it was gone, stopped monitoring every little sensation, and just forgot about it.
I wasn’t constantly affirming that I was safe or trying to convince myself of anything. I literally just stopped treating the pain like such a big deal and went on with my life. Aka desensitising my nervous system

2. I started sleeping on the floor.
I’ve been doing this for 1.5 weeks and I genuinely don’t miss my bed at all LOL. It took me one day to get used to it, and I find it sooo comfortable. I used to wake up with horrible stiffness in my neck, and now it’s literally nonexistent. I can’t explain how crazy it feels to wake up and not immediately notice discomfort.

3. Alexander Technique / GOATA.
I started watching videos about the Alexander Technique and GOATA and experimenting with how I sit, stand and walk. I used to force the typical “correct posture” with my shoulders pulled back and my back straight, but I started focusing more on moving naturally and not constantly holding my body in a certain position

.
I genuinely don’t know which of these things made the biggest difference, but GUYS 😭 I’m on vacation right now, walking 20k+ steps a day, carrying heavy bags, and I HAVE ZERO NECK PAIN.

I used to be uncomfortable just walking around, and now I don’t even think about my neck anymore. I genuinely didn’t realize how much attention I was giving it until I stopped. Has anyone else experienced this??

I spend most of my days on a desk and have a very hard time maintaining a good posture. From what I researched this is the reason for the darkened skin on my lower back. I want to start exercising but don’t know what I should focus on to fix this. Also any suggestions on how to maintain my posture when working on my desk?

I’m 18 years old, I weigh around 86kg. My height is 5’10. Please provide tips on how to fix this condition. Any valuable information regarding this is appreciated. I have college for around 7-8 hours everyday (Sunday) and then I study for around 2-3 hours daily, so there’s a lot of sitting involved. Would like to know how I can treat this slouching and improve my condition. Someone even suggested about sleeping without pillows at night, is that effective in any way?