Decrease neck tension and improve posture with ONI Massage Therapist Kirill Volkov as he teaches you how to self massage with yoga blocks.
Read MoreQuick desk stretches to help with back tension, aches, and pains. ONI Massage Therapist Kirill shows us 3 exercises you can do at work to help with posture and keep those tension levels down and stay mobile!
Read MoreSarah is one of our February 2019 case studies. Alec Morrison is working with Sarah to help with her knee valgus issues. The case study ran between 25 February to 1 April 2019.
Read MoreChanges to your posture are gradual and will take time. Being diligent and spending a little bit of time everyday improving your muscle imbalances will go a long way for you to hold a better posture.
Read MoreIf the muscles that are responsible for shoulder movement aren’t functioning properly, something else will in it’s place. These exercises will help mobilise and strengthen your shoulder muscles so that you can move into overhead positions, both safely and with efficiency.
Read MoreYour hips don’t lie. When you repeat this seated sedentary pattern for this long, the structures in your hips become weaker and less mobile. Here’s what you can do.
Read MoreUpper Crossed Syndrome is a muscle imbalance usually as a result of poor posture, which is common in a sedentary lifestyle. Here’s what Alec Morrison did to help fix it over 6 weeks.
Read MoreIf your thoracic spine (mid-back) is stiff, then compensations can happen in other areas like your lower back or neck. These exercises will help unlock your spine and give you more control over it's movements.
Read MoreUpper Crossed Syndrome (or UCS) is a muscle imbalance usually as a result of poor posture, which is common in a sedentary lifestyle.
Read MoreTypically mechanical back pain arises from adopting poor posture for extended periods of time, poorly designed seating, or incorrect bending and lifting technique.
Read MoreSteven Adams visits ONI in Wellington
Read MoreOur case study presented with a winged scapula on his right side along with pain on the same side. The pain has been described as "achy" along the front of the shoulder deltoid area, "generally uncomfortable", and "crunchy".
Read MoreRehab and future proof your knees with these 3 simple exercises.
Read MoreA minute every hour can make a big difference to your back and shoulder tension! Give these a go and let us know how you feel.
Read More4 cues to pick things up and put them down.
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