Exodus of offices has led to spike in pain and injuries associated with bad home office set ups, physios say

Kathryn Lewis
Updated April 15 2021 - 12:33am, first published July 13 2020 - 2:00am
Physiotherapist Adnan Asger Ali has seen an increase in clients suffering pain due to bad home office setups. Picture: Elesa Kurtz
Physiotherapist Adnan Asger Ali has seen an increase in clients suffering pain due to bad home office setups. Picture: Elesa Kurtz

As workers sit slouched in their home office chairs and race back to exercise after weeks off, pain and injuries have become rife, say Canberra physiotherapists.

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Kathryn Lewis

Kathryn Lewis

Canberra Times Journalist

I am a breaking and general news reporter. Contact me with tips or story ideas at kathryn.lewis@canberratimes.com.au

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