RSI Hazards
RSI in pregnancy
RSI in pregnancy and with a new baby
It is vital to keep your doctor, obstetrician, midwife, physiotherapist etc. informed of any problems that develop. This is not just to help deal with your RSI, but also to make sure that there is nothing else going on that needs investigating.
Plan for support. Relatives, friends and local community groups may all be able to help. Your local RSI support group may be able to put you in touch with other parents with RSI. There are lots of helpful tips that mothers have developed to cope with their condition and to make the most of the time with their new baby.
The following organisations offer information and advice on pregnancy issues, including medical conditions closely related to RSI.
The National Childbirth Trust (External link)
Disability, pregnancy & Parenting International (External link)
Additional Information on RSI in Pregnancy
RSI Hazards
Risk Factors
Primary Factors
Secondary Factors
Those at Risk
Computer DSE User
Checkout Cashier
Construction Insustry
Performing Arts
Prodution Line
Clothes Manufacturer
Laboratory Technician
Computer Games Console
Text Messaging
Musician
Hairdresser
RSI in Pregnancy
RSI in Children
What is RSI - Conditions & RSI - Treatment & Managing RSI - Advice & Research - Minimising Risks