Typing and thumb-texting tighten the small muscles running from your fingers to your elbow, causing cracking and popping sensations during massage. One speaker compares the sound to Rice Krispies. The strain comes from repetitive keyboard use, not just racket sports.
This is another area I just say, from my perspective, like, somebody who types or even just, like, thumb types or just uses a computer or keyboard a lot. Like, you not realize until you get work. Like she's doing right now, like, how it. He's all those tiny little, like, digitalis and extensor muscles, and the fingers and thumbs get all the way up to the elbow. Like, a lot of people, like, oh, you gotta play tennis or play golf to have issues in there. But it just gets super crunchy. And, like, even right where she's working on me, like, you obviously can't feel this on the video if you're watching, but stuff's just, like, cracking and popping all up and down my forearm and. And that's my left arm. Right. Like, I play pickleball and tennis and stuff, but not even with that arm. Like, that's just like a typing arm.
Do you ever hear it? I. I think for me, I've got a lot of fascia wound up because of what I do, but I can hear that stuff pop in my ears, like, when I get it. Yeah.
Yeah.
Oh, wow. I'm tight.
It's crackling. It's like Rice Krispies.
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