Programmer's Occupational Disease

An occupational disease has a long history. I'm afraid many people have experienced or are experiencing it. A long time ago, most of them were blue-collar workers, such as chronic poisoning on the production line and lung deposition of Site Dust. Later, with the generalization of mental labor and occupation, people who sit in the office also began to do so. However, I would like to explain that my occupational disease refers to something closely related to the characteristics of my career, such as hemorrhoids, which is not classified into this category.

Recently, I am suffering from this kind of torment: My right index fingers are often soft, weak, and painful. The cause is nothing more than using the mouse for a long time and clicking the left button. It starts at five o'clock P.M. every day, ends at, and ends at noon. Sometimes you need to learn something at night-it can be said that the mouse is not leaving your hands all day. No way. The ten brothers who eat and drink porridge depend on their hands. The right index is the boss, and the burden is the heaviest. Sometimes you may think,ProgramWho is more valuable than a pianist's fingers? Of course this is incomparable ~

First, cure the symptoms. Every morning and evening, paste the "anti-inflammatory analgesic cream" to relieve the symptoms. Then it's the cure-Just calculate the cost-Change your fingers! Reverse the left and right mouse, use the center Pointer "Left", and the index finger points "right. After trying for a few days, I found that the performance was not good because the movement of the middle finger still dragged down the index finger. So I just clicked and changed my hands! Well, when I was in high school, I had to eat with my left hand. It seems that now I have the opportunity to train my left hand and develop my right brain. At the beginning, I was not used to it. I often clicked the wrong position, But I quickly got used to it.

In fact, I have a deep understanding of the programmer's occupational diseases. A cousin who has been 5 or 6 years older than me had a cervical spine protruding shortly after he started working. The doctor said that he had been staring down at the screen and writing programs for a long time. Later, he stayed in bed for a long time, and later he said goodbye to the programmer's career. When the technical lecturer went-his income naturally went to N grades, and he was blessed by the disaster ~

Alas, a half-programmer job like me can still lead to an occupational disease. I really don't know what the full-time programmers will look like. If I change my job and become part of them, then ...... In short, it is chilling.