" Rule # 1 : Water always gain . "
We all make mistakes and have the occasional bad habit, but sometimes, we don’t even realize it’s putting us at risk.
Like for me, I’ve spent three years neglecting to buy a proper ergonomic desk chair. I really have no excuse other than I didn’t want to shell out the money, but now I’m paying the price with chronic lower back pain.
I wouldn’t say that’s the “riskiest” thing out there, but it certainly can cause long-term damage, as I have had to learn the hard way. So, what are some other seemingly innocuous things we all do that can actually be suuuper risky?
Maybe you’re an emergency roomnurse, and you’ve seen one too many motorcycle accidents to know to never get on any kind of bike without a helmet, even for the most experienced riders. No amount of freedom or cool factor is worth that risk.
Perhapsyou’re a neurosurgeon, and yes, you agree to always wear a seat belt and never ride a motorcycle without a helmet, but there are other things people do all the time that are a little less obvious risk. While it might be controversial, you would never recommend patients go to a chiropractor to get their neck readjusted. You’ve seentoo many horror stories, andstudies have shownthe risk of an artery injury and stroke is higher in people after a neck manipulation.
Perhaps you learned the hard way to never get into unfamiliar ocean water or beaches. You and your family vacationed inHawaiiand went to a popular hiking trail. On the trail was a beach, and you got in without realizing the current’s strength (or reading the signs).
