What should I do if my child hunches over?

Childhood is a special period. Many bad habits children develop during this time will have serious consequences for their future. Therefore, as parents, you must strictly correct your child in all aspects during this age period and not let him develop any bad habits. So what should you do if your child has a hunchback? Let’s learn more about it together, especially parents with children at home should take a look at it.

The specific method is as follows:

(1) Crawling exercise: Place your hands and toes on the ground and crawl on the ground like a baby. The distance increases from short to long, and the speed increases from slow to fast. You can crawl in a straight line or in a circle. To prevent the handles from being worn out, you can wear gloves. Climb twice a day, each time for 10 to 15 minutes.

(2) Rolling exercise: Lie down straight and roll on the bed, twice a day, each time for 5 minutes. To avoid dizziness, do not go too fast.

(3) Tai Chi: Tai Chi requires the waist to be used as the axis to drive the limbs, so that the waist can always remain in a natural, comfortable and upright position, which has a good corrective effect on hunchback.

(4) Stand naturally with your chest up and your body turned. Put your hands on your hips, raise your head and chest up, and turn your body first to the left and then to the right. Repeat 30 to 40 times. When doing this set of movements, try your best to straighten your chest and tighten your abdomen, and turn vigorously.

(5) Stand naturally while holding a stick and turning your body. Hold a 1-meter-long wooden stick in both hands and place it on your shoulder blades. At the same time, straighten your chest and turn your body 20 to 30 times.

(6) Lie on the bed in a supine position with your shoulders close to the edge of the bed and your head tilted back naturally. Stretch out your arms and shake them down 20 to 30 times.

(7) Supine Bridge Lie on your back on the bed, use your head and feet as support points, arch your body like a bridge, pause for 5 to 10 seconds, and then lower it. Repeat this 10 to 20 times.

Exercises to correct hunchback:

1) Hands on the wall chest and waist compression exercise

Stand one step away from the wall, raise your arms, hold the wall, lean your upper body forward as much as possible, straighten your chest and bend your waist, but do not move your feet forward, keep your chest against the wall, hold for 4 beats and then return to the starting position. This exercise should be practiced regularly so that children can gradually develop a posture with their chests and backs straightened.

(2) Arm grip and chest and waist straightening exercise

Stand with your back facing the wall, one step away from the wall. Rotate your arms inward and then raise them to grip the bar. Then raise your head and chest as high as possible. Bring your arms inward and close together as much as possible and keep your legs straight. Hold for 4 beats and then return to the starting position. Do this 6 to 8 times, paying attention to breathing naturally.

3) Hands behind the back and chest out exercise

Stand with your legs apart, cross your fingers and clench your hands behind your body, then lock your shoulder blades behind your back, raise your arms as high as possible, straighten your chest and waist, and then return to the original position. 1 move for 2 beats, do 16 times.

(4) Sit with your back straight

Tie an object (not too hard), such as a small ball, to the back of the chair. Sit on chair L with your buttocks as close to the inside as possible and your back against the object. Hold the back of the chair with both hands, then tuck your arms in as much as possible and keep your head and chest up. Complete one repetition in 4 beats, and do 6 to 8 times.

(5) Chest expansion exercises

Stand with your legs apart and raise your arms out in front of you. Then open your arms to the sides to expand your chest, then return to the original position. Repeat this exercise 16 to 20 times. The chest should be expanded backward quickly and with a certain amount of force. When expanding the chest, you should raise your head, straighten your chest, and retract your abdomen.

It is not a good thing for a child to have a hunched back, because if a child hunches over for too long, he or she will develop some physical illnesses, which will of course affect the child's life and study. The child's mental state is not very good, and his or her learning efficiency will naturally decrease. Therefore, parents must understand this knowledge and then strictly correct their children.