Description
This research explores the correlation between abnormal forward head posture, cervical range of motion, and psychiatric disorders. Specifically, the study examines the relationships between the loss of cervical lordosis and anxiety, depression, and ADHD. Previous studies have demonstrated the beneficial effect of manipulative therapy on forward head posture and provided a link between postural alignment and cognitive function. This investigation aims to build on existing literature and enhance understanding of how loss of cervical lordosis impacts cervical and overall range of motion as well as its potential association with psychiatric conditions.
Disciplines
Clinical Trials | Medicine and Health Sciences | Musculoskeletal, Neural, and Ocular Physiology | Osteopathic Medicine and Osteopathy | Other Psychiatry and Psychology
Recommended Citation
Risdon, Layla; Alvarez, Luis; Byers, Cassidy; Byers, Davis; Michelon, Louis; Muhlestein, Tallon; Tate, Natalie; Vincent, Garret; Small, Christina; Sant, David; Alexander, Kurt; and Bills, Kyle, "Behind the Spine: Investigating the Role of Cervical Posture and Range of Motion on Mental Health" (2024). Annual Research Symposium. 23.
https://ecommons.roseman.edu/researchsymposium/2024/clinical/23