Here are some examples of items that have been ergonomically designed
keyboard.jpg
keyboard.jpg
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920x391xdas-keyboard-mac.jpg.pagespeed.ic.UrBJzM0382.jpg



1. Computer keyboard

The benefit of this split keyboard is as you can see it has a slight v-shape which allows users to type with the right and left hand at a slightly larger angle which is more natural to the human form reducing the risk of diseases like carpel tunnel syndrome and other repetitive strain injuries, but can cost up to $250


pen.jpeg
pen.jpeg
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disc-2gb-pen.jpg




2.Pen
You will often find that with ergonomic pens the most common design has a bump in it. This is to fit the natural human hand better and has to make writing and drawing easier, favor a strong posture, protect the user from getting cramps and to prevent the hand from getting tired to early.

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ergonomic-office-chair.jpg
executive-leather-chair.jpg
executive-leather-chair.jpg




3. Office chair
Now a days most office chairs have been provided with benefits such as adjustable seats, armrests, backs, back supports, and heights to prevent RSI and further back problems by keeping the natural "s" shape of the spine vs. the "c" shape which is unhealthy.


These are just a few examples of common day to day products that have been ergonomically modified to fit the need of people and prevent mor Repetitive strain injuries, although more expensive they are more beneficial in the long run.

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