TECH NECK

A Growing Epidemic

Tech Neck happens when you constantly look down at screens, causing your head to tilt forward and your neck to lose its natural curve. Over time, this strain can lead to poor posture, chronic pain, headaches, and even nerve damage.

Young people are at risk! Since their spines are still developing, prolonged screen use can lead to permanent postural issues, breathing difficulties, and spinal degeneration.

Left untreated, Tech Neck can progress into serious neuromuscular and skeletal conditions—affecting the entire spine, shoulders, and even the lower back.

The good news? It’s reversible and treatable! Don’t ignore the warning signs—take action today and keep your or your child’s spine healthy for a lifetime! Contact us now to schedule your consultation with our spinal experts.

Causes & Risks

Causes of Tech Neck

Tech Neck develops due to prolonged forward head posture while using digital devices. Common causes include:

Risks of Untreated Tech Neck

If not addressed, Tech Neck can lead to:

Understanding Tech Neck – Causes & Solutions

Watch this informative video to learn more about the impact of Tech Neck, its causes, and how you can prevent it.

Frequently Asked Questions.

Is Tech Neck really that serious, or is it just a temporary strain?

YES- VERY Serious! Left untreated, it can lead to chronic pain, nerve damage, herniated discs, and even permanent postural deformities.

Yes! Poor neck posture strains the nerves and blood flow to the brain, leading to tension headaches, migraines, and even vertigo.

Absolutely. A developing spine is more malleable, meaning long-term forward head posture can cause lifelong postural issues and spine degeneration.

More than 2 hours a day of head-down posture increases the risk. The problem isn’t just screen time—it’s poor positioning and lack of movement.

Yes! A forward head posture compresses the ribcage, reducing lung capacity and leading to shallow breathing, fatigue, and low oxygen levels.

It can. When nerves in the neck are compressed, it can lead to radiating pain, numbness, or tingling in the arms, hands, and fingers.

Yes, but only with proper intervention which can prevent or with treatment to help restore the natural curve.

Raise your screen to eye level, take frequent breaks, stretch your neck daily, and get your spine checked before the damage becomes permanent!
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