Bifalgorithm post
Every rep you deadlift with a rounded back, your spine is taking damage you can't feel yet. Watch what happens. The moment the bar leaves the floor, your lower back curves. It looks minor, but that curve shifts the entire load from your legs onto your spinal discs. Here's the science. A rounded spine under heavy load compresses the intervertebral discs unevenly. That uneven pressure slowly breaks them down. At first, nothing. No pain, no warning. But after weeks of this, one heavy rep triggers a disc herniation that stops you from training for months. The fix is simple. Be honest, when you deadlift, does your back stay straight or does it round? Comment straight or round.
Every rep you deadlift with a rounded back, your spine is taking damage you can't feel yet. Watch what happens. The moment the bar leaves the floor, your lower…
Ideas in this flowchart
- Deadlifting with a Rounded Back
- Immediate Effects
- Spine Damage
- Bar Leaves Floor
- Lower Back Curves
- Load Shifts to Spinal Discs
- Long-term Effects
- Uneven Disc Compression
- Disc Breakdown
- No Immediate Pain
- Potential Disc Herniation
- Training Interruption
- Prevention
- Keep Back Straight
- Self-assessment
- Back Stays Straight
- Back Rounds