Arching the neck and back puts stress on the spine.
It is important when doing exercises such as deadlift or squat to always keep what is called a "neutral" back. This is when you arch your back. If you do this, you do not have to worry so much about bending your knees. Yes, the "experts" tell us to keep the torso straight up and bend the knees when lifting but the true secret is to keep a neutral back to avoid back injuries--it doesn't matter if you stay straight up or not as long as your back is arched back.
It depends on the technique. For Vipassana (watching the breath), sit cross legged, back straight, perhaps leaning against a wall. The important thing is to be comfortable (no need to punish your body!) But it is good to keep the back straight. Allow the muscles to relax, to melt.
Keeping the back straight helps maintain proper alignment of the spine, reducing the risk of back injuries. Keeping the eyes up helps ensure proper balance and body mechanics, distributing the weight evenly and preventing strain on the back and neck.
Keep Ur back straight up and down
You keep it straight, and try bending it, like straight it out and then bend it in :) hope this helped
It is necessary to use safety precautions when lifting heavy weights as a housekeeper. The most important thing to keep in mind is to keep your back straight while lifting to reduce injury.
Exercise, keep your back straight, eat more protein, do sports.
Pull your tows back towards you (keep leg straight). You should feel a stretch on the back of your heel.
Depends, just make sure your back is straight, preventing a hunch back.
You can keep your weight equal on a horse if you stay straight, and don't bend your back, except when jumping, then you keep your heels down and arch your back. That's all you can do!.
Keeping the back straight when lifting a heavy object helps to maintain proper alignment of the spine and reduce the risk of injury to the back muscles and discs. It also allows the legs and core muscles to properly support the weight being lifted, distributing the load more evenly throughout the body.