The clicking is caused by vertebrae moving around. It also
reveals exactly how much muscular tension there is. Bones
have no physical means to move themselves; the only way a
bone moves is if a muscle moves it. Each of your vertebrae
has upwards of 36 muscles attached to it that act like guide
wires. If muscle tone on each side of a vertebrae ( or any
other bone/joint) is equal then the bone rests in normal position. However, if tension is increased unilaterally then the bone is
pulled out of normal position. That clicking and popping
you here when pressure is applied to your back is the
vertebrae being moved to normal position (hopefully!).
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The clicking sound in your lower spine when rotating or flexing may be due to gas bubbles popping in the facet joints of your spine, ligaments moving over bones, or tendons snapping over bony structures. It is generally normal and not a cause for concern unless accompanied by pain or other symptoms. If you experience pain or discomfort along with the clicking, it is advisable to see a healthcare professional for further evaluation.
The sternocleidomastoid muscle is responsible for rotating and flexing the head. It also helps in tilting the head to either side. Additionally, it plays a role in assisting with breathing by raising the sternum during deep inhalation.
The muscles responsible for flexing and extending your lower leg are the quadriceps and hamstrings, while the muscles responsible for flexing and extending your upper arms are the biceps and triceps, respectively. These muscle groups work in opposition to each other to facilitate these movements.
The primary muscles responsible for flexing the leg at the knee joint are the hamstrings (biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus) and the gracilis. These muscles work together to bend the knee and bring the lower leg towards the thigh.
the lower the temperature gets the more dense the air becomes.
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