For my own needs I collected many useful RSI and CTS links
RSI and CTS Link Collection
According to my centralized Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) on carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) page, I also did some research on RSI. Here I recorded many interesting and good links belonging to Repetitive Strain Injury sickness.
Also you can find my RSI solution as a healed patient and RSI/CTS recommended Books.
Official Google Blog: Avoiding RSI
RSI Page on Uinversity of Nebraska
Repetitive Strain Injury: How to prevent, identify, and deal with RSI
Los Angeles Repetitive Strain Injury Support Group
Repetitive Strain Injury: Causes, Treatment, and Prevention
Repetitive Strain Injury - RSI - Patient UK
BBC - Health - Conditions - Repetitive strain injury
Awareness Cuts Repetitive Strain Injury
Typing Injury FAQ on RSI Anyone who wants to learn more about repetitive strain injuries (RSI’s)
Amazon Books and Products on CTS (carpal tunnel syndrome) and RSI (repetitive strain injury)
Here you might find some good books and products on Amazon! helping heal your Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) or a carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS), usually appearing on heavy computer mouse/keyboard operations.
Repetitive Strain Injury Solution 2 – tried to use (or to wear) a medical hand-wrist splint
#2 - with my repetitive strain injury solution number 2 I tried to support my wrist directly with a wrist splint. This was exactly what my doctor recommened to my Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI).

The "feeling" on keyboard writing and mouse operations is some kind of strange at the beginning. The first days I really thought this might help my on my repetitive strain injury problem. But as mentioned before:
You have to change the causation, not the sympthoms!
In my personal oppinion - this wrest splint is only lowering the sympthoms - little lowering of wrist pain. But you should really think about changing the causation...
So I had to find some other repetitive strain injury solutions. In fact I found 10 solutions. Read more on repetitive strain injury solution #3 -rest your injured wrist on a supporting mouse or keyboard pad.
••• Also read my complete repetitive strain injury medical history compendium and my solution abstract















