01-20-2022, 07:26 AM
A few thought on the effects all risers must necessarily have on your spinal column and disks (unless the raiserr's height is marginal) and on backaches.
When the bar is raised, it makes you lean a little more backward (wanted or not). This in turn changes the angle between the vertical and your spines.
The more upright you sit, the smaller this angle =>
a) your body's weight compresses your intervert disks more b) and any bumps in the road compress them more then without the raisers.
The more you lean forward, the larger this angle =>
a) some extra part of the body's weight lays now on your wrists and arms, b) less weight on the disks c) bumps in the road do compress them less.
Anybody able to make a few good sketches for those who have backaches (on the m/c or otherwise).
When the bar is raised, it makes you lean a little more backward (wanted or not). This in turn changes the angle between the vertical and your spines.
The more upright you sit, the smaller this angle =>
a) your body's weight compresses your intervert disks more b) and any bumps in the road compress them more then without the raisers.
The more you lean forward, the larger this angle =>
a) some extra part of the body's weight lays now on your wrists and arms, b) less weight on the disks c) bumps in the road do compress them less.
Anybody able to make a few good sketches for those who have backaches (on the m/c or otherwise).
