30/01/2026
Phones, tablets, and laptops are part of school life now.
Trying to eliminate them isn’t realistic — and it isn’t necessary.
What we see far more often is strain caused by long periods of stillness and sustained forward head posture, especially during homework, study, and downtime after school.
Young bodies cope well with technology when movement is built in. Regular breaks, simple posture awareness, and changing positions throughout the day can significantly reduce neck and shoulder tension.
When discomfort starts to appear — headaches, tight shoulders, upper back stiffness, or fatigue — it’s often the body asking for support rather than something to push through.
A calm assessment can help identify whether posture habits, screen setup, or growth-related changes are contributing, and whether simple adjustments would be helpful.
If your child or teenager is struggling with neck or upper back tension, you’re welcome to contact the clinic to talk it through or arrange a check.