But the purported payoff, if you're to believe mouse-makers, is greater arm, wrist, and hand comfort ... and it's easy to hold and move the Lift; its back fills the palm. It's not like Logitech's ...

And so, to our weekend question: How do you hold your mouse ... so that I'm using my arm and not my wrist to move the mouse. One thing I took away from art school is that consistent movements ...

It does make the mouse more of an extension of your arm, though, so you end up using potentially slower arm movements more than faster wrist movements. But it does make cursor movements smooth and ...

A vertical mouse keeps your arm and wrist in a more natural position by holding it like you would shake a hand, thus also keeping it in line with your arm. The idea is that you’ll never have to ...

The vertical mouse forces you to hold at least a few inches of your wrist off the desk, meaning your entire lower arm is now pitching into mouse motion. It's cumbersome, and makes quick motion a ...

“You're gripping the mouse for long periods of time, using just one hand, and you aren’t moving your arm much.” According to Keester, you need to listen to your body when choosing the best ...

But the mouse is not the culprit. The problem is using a mouse without proper arm support. Physiotherapist Maureen Dwight of the Orthopaedic Therapy Clinic Inc., says it's caused by performing ...

Doing forearm exercises builds better grip strength, and a stronger grip helps you lift, hold, move and carry things with your hands and arms. Everything from picking up objects to opening cans to ...