|
Think of the spinal column as the vertical axis of the body.
It's designed to tolerate occasional bending, lifting and
twisting events. But the spine is not designed to accommodate
these forces alone or routinely.
The
AXIAlign approach seeks to maintain the
axial alignment of the spinal column and eliminate or reduce
torque, shear and stress in two ways. One: by sharing the
load among more of the purpose-built muscular and skeletal
structures in the body. Two: by giving the user flexibility
and control over his/her body type and where/how/when the
weight is most comfortably allocated.
  

The power zone is the
area closest to the spinal column when it's erect. Good
ergonomic design insists on maximizing user comfort and
ease of tool access without violating the power zone.
We have identified
five closely-guarded design principles that output a platform
ergonomically loaded with interchangeable task-specific
modules that are configured to purge distended weight.
 
|