Many studies have shown that, frequent computer use is related to neck pain – shoulder – neck pain. This pain is considered a common musculoskeletal disorder. There are many ways to deal with the chronic pain caused by overuse of the computer, making you feel more comfortable.
Practice circular motion routines to limit muscle tension from overwork. These simple exercises will help deal with each part of the body, reduce stress and feel comfortable.
1. Circle of hands Working with the computer a lot makes you always in a state of stiff shoulders. Arm circle will help solve the condition of stiff shoulders, better blood circulation. With this movement, you are stretching your back and shoulders while doing a quick arm exercise. Start by standing upright, arms outstretched to the sides. Move the arm in small circular motions, gradually moving into larger movements. Continue making larger circles, making sure you feel a stretch in your shoulders, arms, and back. After 10 seconds, reverse the movement, making larger circles. 2. Wrist circle Typing all day can make the wrists and hands numb. Performing a wrist circle will help make your wrists more flexible. Performing this movement before resistance training exercises such as push-ups, weightlifting … also avoids injury. To do this, bend your elbows to bring your wrists in front of you. Begin to rotate your wrist in a certain direction for about 10 seconds, before turning it in the opposite direction. You can move both wrists at the same time or focus on each wrist if you want. 
3. The hip circle The hip circumference (hip swing) will help the body move while stretching the back and hips. This is the perfect move to counteract tension all over the body. Start with a standing position with feet shoulder-width apart, hands on hips. Rotate hips in small circles. Gain momentum and move using larger, fuller circles with your butt. You should feel your back and hips relax. The hip circumference improves flexibility, improves blood circulation, reduces stress. Do 10 hips circles in one direction, then work in the opposite direction. 4. Ankle circle Sitting for a long time can lead to lack of circulation in the ankles and feet, which can cause them to become swollen. During the sitting process, you do not put pressure on your ankles and feet, and for a long time it can decrease flexibility and strength of your lower body. The ankle circle helps maintain range of motion and can be performed in almost any position. To do this, sit still. Bend one knee and cross the other leg so that the leg is closer to the upper body. Start rotating your ankle in one direction, then the other. Do it slowly and relax each ankle. Rotate 10 turns in each direction in each ankle. 5. Circle of legs The last move to do is the circle of legs. If sitting to work all day, the legs are relaxed, the knees are bent or the legs are crossed according to the habit. To avoid cramps or poor circulation, ideally both feet should be on the ground, right in front of you. So, always take note of where you sit. Either way, if the legs are not straightened or moved, the leg may become stiff, losing range of motion. The circle in the legs helps to circulate blood, the legs and hips move. This can be done while lying down or standing up. If standing, start with two feet shoulder-width apart, hands on hips. Pick the leg you want to move first, lift it off the ground and spin it around. Start slowly, from small circles to larger circles. Raise your legs higher as the circle gets bigger. You are also stretching your hamstrings and glutes. Make 10 circles of legs in one direction, then rotate the legs in the other direction. Continue to do the same thing on the other leg.
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