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Friday, August 14, 2009

Warm Mouse Giveaway Blog Features ValueRays® Products

The Warm Mouse Giveaway Blog is featuring ValueRays® products on an ongoing basis. The giveaway events are sponsored by three websites:


Currently, there are two giveaway events featured on the Warm Mouse Giveaway Blog:


Check the Mr.Linky Giveaway Link at the top of the Warm Mouse Blog Home Page to see current ValueRays® Giveaway events. We also list the warm giveaways on many contest sites. Search ValueRays® Warm Giveaways on Google or Bing to see current events.

If you are a contestant in search of a good list of events. See the Warm Mouse, Heated Keyboard's list of Warm Giveaways. There are a number of online resources for contestants to follow to receive ValueRays® products free! You can't win unless you enter the contest. Follow simple instructions included in the blog post and submit as many comments as you desire!

For more details about ValueRays® Giveaway events, please use the Contact Us link at the top of the page.

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Tuesday, March 24, 2009

How You Can Avoid Repetitive Strain Injury

By Janice M. Horowitz

People who use their hands for a living should be on the alert for pain, numbness and other unusual sensations. These symptoms may signal the onset of RSI. If they persist, see a doctor who specializes in such injuries. Meanwhile, here are some tips for preventing RSI or, if it's too late for that, for keeping its symptoms in check:


-- Take frequent rest breaks and rotate from one task to another.

-- Maintain good posture without sitting too rigidly. Your body should be relaxed and your weight evenly distributed.

-- When typing, keep hands relaxed and fingers gently curved. Your hands should float easily above the keyboard.

-- Keep wrists in a neutral position -- not twisted or strained -- at the keyboard. The same applies to other activities such as holding a steering wheel, a tennis racket or a pencil.

-- Keep hands warm to promote circulation. Good blood flow supplies nutrients to the tissues and helps wash away toxins.

-- Exercise to improve circulation and overall conditioning.

-- Open heavy doors with your shoulder, not your hands.

-- Give your hands a break: invest in electric can openers and electric staplers, food processors, book stands and the like.

-- Don't wait for pain before taking a rest. Time your symptoms and break off work 10 minutes before they usually begin.

-- Never work in pain.

-- Avoid leaning on armrests or wrist pads. These should be used only when you're not typing.

-- Don't lean on elbows; nerves there can become irritated.

-- Try not to smoke, which reduces blood flow and makes you more vulnerable to RSI -- another reason to quit.

-- Don't overdo domestic chores after a hard day at the office.

-- If pain occurs, avoid leisure activities that can strain your hands, such as gardening, cooking, bowling or knitting. Hiking and jogging are preferable. Weight lifting, for RSI sufferers, is out of the question.

-- Don't wear wrist splints while typing. They can cause atrophy in some muscle groups.

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