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Reviews: POSTURE CORRECTIVE BRACE?

POSTURE CORRECTIVE BRACE?

Question by PennySavior2002:
Posture Corrective Brace?

Do they operate? Approximately how extended will it take for your back to turn into regular (not slouching and hunching)? Any guidance? Will it perform long term (no longer slouching, will I gradually start slouching once again)? I am 24 and I have been slouching for about 10 years and cannot appear to get away from it. I only sit or stand up straight when I consciously believe about it. I want to stop avert slouching, which can lead to lower back discomfort.


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Answer by derrangeddevil
i would advise pilates it helps with posture – one / two hr a week and it helps almost instantly if u do it properly!

——————————————
Add your own answer in the comments!

Popularity: unranked

Reviews: POSTURE CORRECTIVE BRACE?

POSTURE CORRECTIVE BRACE?

Question by PennySavior2002:
Posture Corrective Brace?

Do they operate? Approximately how extended will it take for your back to turn into regular (not slouching and hunching)? Any guidance? Will it perform long term (no longer slouching, will I gradually start slouching once again)? I am 24 and I have been slouching for about 10 years and cannot appear to get away from it. I only sit or stand up straight when I consciously believe about it. I want to stop avert slouching, which can lead to lower back discomfort.


——————————————

Answer by derrangeddevil
i would advise pilates it helps with posture – one / two hr a week and it helps almost instantly if u do it properly!

——————————————
Add your own answer in the comments!

Popularity: unranked

Reviews: POSTURE CORRECTIVE BRACE?

POSTURE CORRECTIVE BRACE?

Question by PennySavior2002:
Posture Corrective Brace?

Do they operate? Approximately how extended will it take for your back to turn into regular (not slouching and hunching)? Any guidance? Will it perform long term (no longer slouching, will I gradually start slouching once again)? I am 24 and I have been slouching for about 10 years and cannot appear to get away from it. I only sit or stand up straight when I consciously believe about it. I want to stop avert slouching, which can lead to lower back discomfort.


——————————————

Answer by derrangeddevil
i would advise pilates it helps with posture – one / two hr a week and it helps almost instantly if u do it properly!

——————————————
Add your own answer in the comments!

Popularity: unranked

Reviews: COMPREHENSIVE MELATONIN PROFILE

COMPREHENSIVE MELATONIN PROFILE

Comprehensive

Rating:

SALE Price: $ 90.00

USERS REVIEWS:

Popularity: unranked

Reviews: COMPREHENSIVE MELATONIN PROFILE

COMPREHENSIVE MELATONIN PROFILE

Comprehensive

Rating:

SALE Price: $ 90.00

USERS REVIEWS:

Popularity: unranked

Reviews: COMPREHENSIVE MELATONIN PROFILE

COMPREHENSIVE MELATONIN PROFILE

Comprehensive

Rating:

SALE Price: $ 90.00

USERS REVIEWS:

Popularity: unranked

Poets.org: New Poets Forum Video, Audio Discussions, Whitman Award Winner & More

Academy of American Poets

May 2011

Join us on Facebook

Follow us on Twitter



Your financial support allows the Academy of American Poets to deliver the high-quality programs—such as National Poetry Month, the Poetry Audio Archive, and the award-winning website, Poets.org—that millions of poets, students, teachers, librarians, and poetry lovers of all ages from across the country have come to depend upon each year.



New on Poets.org

New Poets Forum Video: Sincerely Ironic Panel
Backchat: Audio Discussions with Marie Howe & Dorianne Laux
First Books: Elana Bell Receives the Walt Whitman Award
The Self in Poetry: New Rachel Zucker Audio Feature
Behind the Mask: Explaining Thomas Hardy


New Poets Forum Video: Sincerely Ironic Panel

"One thing we're always doing is grappling with the problem of language's ability to represent experience, language's ability to represent the self," says Mark Wunderlich on a panel with fellow poets Jericho Brown, Tina Chang, Olena Kalytiak Davis, and Meghan O'Rourke. View this clip from the 2010 Poets Forum, presented by the Academy of American Poets—featuring a lively discussion about the traditions of irony and sincerity in American poetry.

The 2011 Poets Forum will be held October 20-22 in New York City. Participants include the Academy's Chancellors, Gabrielle Calvocoressi, Matthew Dickman, and others.

On the web at: www.poets.org/poetsforum


Backchat: Audio Discussions with Marie Howe & Dorianne Laux

Recorded behind the scenes at the Aldeburgh Poetry Festival in Suffolk, England, this interview with Marie Howe explores her relationship to joy—and loss—in her poetry. Then listen to Dorianne Laux give a close reading of Ruth Stone's poem, "Curtains," by which "you can tell, just from this one poem, how great a poet she must be."

On the web at: www.poets.org/mhowe & www.poets.org/dlaux


First Books: Elana Bell Receives the Walt Whitman Award

The Academy of American Poets is pleased to announce that Elana Bell has been selected as the recipient of the 2011 Walt Whitman Award for her book-length collection of poems, Eyes, Stones, chosen by poet Fanny Howe from more than 1,000 entries. The book will be published in the spring of 2011 by Louisiana State University Press. Look for Curses and Wishes, the newly published poetry collection by Carl Adamschick, recipient of the 2010 Walt Whitman Award, now in stores.

On the web at: www.poets.org/ebell


The Self in Poetry: New Rachel Zucker Audio Feature

"The poem is all self. All. And the poem is made necessary when the self suddenly becomes visible and unavoidable." Rachel Zucker discusses objectivity, authority, and whether the self can ever be separated from the poem.

On the web at: www.poets.org/zucker


Behind the Mask: Explaining Thomas Hardy

"It is that under which best lives corrode." Andrew Norman considers the connections between Thomas Hardy's poetry and events in his personal life—including his first wife's mental illness—as evidenced in the poet's Moments of Vision and other works.

On the web at: www.poets.org/thard


Thanks for being a part of the Poets.org community. You may unsubscribe from this newsletter at any time.

Academy of American Poets
75 Maiden Lane, Suite 901
New York, NY 10038
212-274-0343


 

Poets.org: New Poets Forum Video, Audio Discussions, Whitman Award Winner & More

Academy of American Poets

May 2011

Join us on Facebook

Follow us on Twitter



Your financial support allows the Academy of American Poets to deliver the high-quality programs—such as National Poetry Month, the Poetry Audio Archive, and the award-winning website, Poets.org—that millions of poets, students, teachers, librarians, and poetry lovers of all ages from across the country have come to depend upon each year.



New on Poets.org

New Poets Forum Video: Sincerely Ironic Panel
Backchat: Audio Discussions with Marie Howe & Dorianne Laux
First Books: Elana Bell Receives the Walt Whitman Award
The Self in Poetry: New Rachel Zucker Audio Feature
Behind the Mask: Explaining Thomas Hardy


New Poets Forum Video: Sincerely Ironic Panel

"One thing we're always doing is grappling with the problem of language's ability to represent experience, language's ability to represent the self," says Mark Wunderlich on a panel with fellow poets Jericho Brown, Tina Chang, Olena Kalytiak Davis, and Meghan O'Rourke. View this clip from the 2010 Poets Forum, presented by the Academy of American Poets—featuring a lively discussion about the traditions of irony and sincerity in American poetry.

The 2011 Poets Forum will be held October 20-22 in New York City. Participants include the Academy's Chancellors, Gabrielle Calvocoressi, Matthew Dickman, and others.

On the web at: www.poets.org/poetsforum


Backchat: Audio Discussions with Marie Howe & Dorianne Laux

Recorded behind the scenes at the Aldeburgh Poetry Festival in Suffolk, England, this interview with Marie Howe explores her relationship to joy—and loss—in her poetry. Then listen to Dorianne Laux give a close reading of Ruth Stone's poem, "Curtains," by which "you can tell, just from this one poem, how great a poet she must be."

On the web at: www.poets.org/mhowe & www.poets.org/dlaux


First Books: Elana Bell Receives the Walt Whitman Award

The Academy of American Poets is pleased to announce that Elana Bell has been selected as the recipient of the 2011 Walt Whitman Award for her book-length collection of poems, Eyes, Stones, chosen by poet Fanny Howe from more than 1,000 entries. The book will be published in the spring of 2011 by Louisiana State University Press. Look for Curses and Wishes, the newly published poetry collection by Carl Adamschick, recipient of the 2010 Walt Whitman Award, now in stores.

On the web at: www.poets.org/ebell


The Self in Poetry: New Rachel Zucker Audio Feature

"The poem is all self. All. And the poem is made necessary when the self suddenly becomes visible and unavoidable." Rachel Zucker discusses objectivity, authority, and whether the self can ever be separated from the poem.

On the web at: www.poets.org/zucker


Behind the Mask: Explaining Thomas Hardy

"It is that under which best lives corrode." Andrew Norman considers the connections between Thomas Hardy's poetry and events in his personal life—including his first wife's mental illness—as evidenced in the poet's Moments of Vision and other works.

On the web at: www.poets.org/thard


Thanks for being a part of the Poets.org community. You may unsubscribe from this newsletter at any time.

Academy of American Poets
75 Maiden Lane, Suite 901
New York, NY 10038
212-274-0343