Dead Butt Syndrome is a Real Thing, and I Think I Have It sojo1049.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sojo1049.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ohio has been lucky in exceptional COVID-19 leaders guiding us safely through this pandemic: Michael F. Roizen
Updated Mar 17, 2021;
Posted Mar 17, 2021
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine talks to the media about the opening of the mass vaccination center at Cleveland State University s Wolstein Center on Tuesday morning, March 16, 2021. In a guest column today, Dr. Michael F. Roizen, Emeritus Chief Wellness Officer of the Cleveland Clinic s Wellness Center, praises DeWine s decision early on during COVID-19 vaccine rollout to prioritize older Ohioans more at risk of death and serious illness. DeWine announced Tuesday that all adult Ohioans would be eligible for vaccination starting March 29.David Petkiewicz, cleveland.com
It s no secret that sitting for long stretches isn t great for your body. Research has linked it to heart disease, obesity, diabetes, even cancer. But there s another health risk from sitting all day that most people don t know about: gluteal amnesia, or dead butt syndrome.
It almost sounds like a joke, but it s not uncommon, says Andrew Bang, a chiropractor at the Cleveland Clinic s Wellness Institute: I see the injury all the time in varying degrees.
Dead butt syndrome develops when the gluteus medius one of the three main muscles in the booty stops firing correctly. That can happen if you spend too much time parked in a chair, explains Kristen Schuyten, a physical therapist at Michigan Medicine. But it can also occur in very active individuals who just don t engage the glute muscles enough, she adds.
My BMI qualifies me for a COVID-19 vaccine. Should I get it? TODAY 3/3/2021 Kerry Breen
As the vaccine rollout continues across the country, eligibility is expanding to include younger age groups and those with medical conditions, including high body mass index (BMI).
However, on social media, many people who qualify based on BMI are grappling with vaccine guilt, feeling like they might be taking doses of the vaccine away from someone who might be more deserving. After a viral Twitter thread highlighted the possible health risks of COVID-19 faced by people with obesity, many chimed in on the discussion.
PA has BMI 30+ in group 1A, which was a blessing, but oooh boy did the otherwise polite and apolitical vaccine locating groups have some words about fat people skipping line . I go for 2nd dose this Sunday. I struggled with guilt and shame, comments like this help so much PittsburghBirdNerd (@BirdPittsburgh) February 24, 2021