Recovery for the hours you spend caring for others.

Patient handling, prolonged standing, and forward-flexed procedural posture create a consistent pattern of tightness across the neck, shoulders, and lower back.

What Nap Hands can do for you

Body Tempering addresses the 'locked down before a shift' feeling that builds in the neck and shoulders from procedural posture.

Compensation patterns we see

  • Lower back and cervical spine strain from repeated patient transfers, repositioning, and lifting without mechanical assistance

  • Plantar fasciitis and lower extremity fatigue from long shifts spent standing/walking on hard hospital flooring

  • Shoulder and wrist strain from sustained charting, IV insertion, and repetitive fine-motor tasks

  • Postural fatigue and upper back/neck tension from prolonged forward-flexed posture at bedside and computer workstations

  • Compression-related circulatory strain in the legs from 12+ hour shifts with limited movement breaks

Stretches and exercises that help

Ready to work through it?