Specialized Program

Tech Neck Recovery

Fix forward head posture and neck pain

Duration

12 Weeks

Daily Effort

10 mins/day

About this program

A complete program to reverse tech neck and relieve pain from sitting at screens all day. Strengthen weak muscles, improve your posture, and feel better.

What you'll achieve:

  • Learn simple neck exercises you can do at your desk
  • Strengthen your upper back and shoulder muscles
  • Build endurance so good posture feels natural
  • Practice quick posture resets throughout your day

Program Phases

1

Foundation & Motor Control (Weeks 1-3)

Progressive training with specific criteria before advancing.

2

Strength & Stabilization (Weeks 4-6)

Progressive training with specific criteria before advancing.

3

Endurance & Integration (Weeks 7-10)

Progressive training with specific criteria before advancing.

4

Maintenance & Prevention (Weeks 11-12+)

Progressive training with specific criteria before advancing.

Evidence Base

This program is based on peer-reviewed research and clinical guidelines: Chin-tuck dosing research, Im 2016, Kang 2018 scapular protocol, de Campos 2018 prevention (OR 0.32)

Start Your Journey Today

Join thousands of people who have transformed their health with our evidence-based programs.

Guided video demonstrations for every exercise

Progress tracking and phase advancement criteria

Evidence-based protocols from physical therapists

7-day free trial, cancel anytime

Pricing after trial:

Monthly$11.99/month
Quarterly$29.99/quarter
Yearly$59.99/year
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No credit card required for trial

Tech Neck Recovery: common questions

What is tech neck?+

Tech neck is neck pain and forward head posture caused by looking down at screens for long periods. The program strengthens the muscles that hold your head upright and retrains your posture.

Can I do these exercises at my desk?+

Yes. Most exercises are designed to be done right at your desk in about 10 minutes a day, over 12 weeks.

Will it actually improve my posture?+

Consistent strengthening and motor-control work is shown to reduce neck pain and improve posture. One study found this type of exercise substantially lowered the odds of recurring neck pain (de Campos 2018).