@PopSci That’s actually not true. Here’s some research you may find interesting... https://t.co/gW8KyCORoS https://t.co/OrSdt0HnMJ
Determining the relationship between cervical lordosis and neck complaints.
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Oct 2021 – Jun 2025Where it's discussed
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The overall mood suggests mild skepticism, exemplified by phrases like 'that’s actually not true,' which challenge the publication’s findings without elaboration. The reference to other research indicates some interest, but the tone remains dismissive and does not explore implications in depth.
The post dismisses the validity of the publication without substantial counterargument, indicating moderate disagreement.
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Abstract in brief
- The study found that patients with cervical lordosis of 20 degrees or less are more likely to experience neck pain, with a stronger link when the lordosis is 0 degrees or less, suggesting that reduced curvature is associated with neck complaints.
- Males tend to have greater cervical lordosis than females, especially notable in adults aged 40 to 49 years, indicating possible gender and age-related differences in neck alignment.
- Maintaining a cervical lordosis between 31 and 40 degrees could be a useful target for chiropractic treatment to help manage or prevent neck pain, based on the significant relationship between normal lordosis range and reduced symptoms.]
Top posts
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@PopSci That’s actually not true. Here’s some research you may find interesting... https://t.co/gW8KyCORoS https://t.co/OrSdt0HnMJ
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