<ul><li>Muscles with reduced flexibility limit your range of motion and over time it may lead to posture issues.</li><li>The "core muscles" of the back, side, pelvis, and buttocks form a sturdy central link between your upper and lower body. Imbalances in one muscle affect the others.</li><li>Weak core muscles encourage slumping, which tips your body forward and thus off balance, while strong lower leg muscles also help keep you steady when standing.</li></ul>

Musculature Fitness And Posture

<ul><li>Balance-specific workouts address posture and balance problems.</li><li>Quick posture checks in the mirror before and during balance exercises can help you get the most from your regular workout.</li><li>Increasing your core strength and flexibility can help you improve your posture noticeably in just a few weeks.</li><li>Adjust your sitting position. </li></ul>

Simple Ways To Fix Posture

<ul><li>chin parallel to the floor</li><li>shoulders even (roll your shoulders up, back, and down to help achieve this)</li><li>neutral spine (no flexing or arching to overemphasize the curve in your lower back)</li><li>arms at your sides with elbows straight and even</li><li>abdominal muscles braced</li><li>hips even</li><li>knees even and pointing straight ahead</li><li>body weight distributed evenly on both feet.</li></ul>

Good Posture Signs

By standing up straight, you center your weight over your feet. This also helps you maintain correct form while exercising, which results in fewer injuries and greater gains.Poor posture isn't necessarily a bad habit, either. It may be the consequence of muscular issues.

Why Good Posture Matters

Stand up straight. That's timeless advice we've probably all heard at one time or another. It's worth heeding. Good posture is important to balance: by standing up straight, you center your weight over your feet. This also helps you maintain correct ...