Edward Komberg

Chiropractor & Business Entrepreneur

Tech Neck and Phone Posture: Quick Wins for Los Angeles Screens

Between phones, tablets, and laptops, the neck spends hours in a forward glide. The fix isn’t a perfect pose—it’s more options and more movement. Here’s a compact playbook: raise the screen, reset the neck, open the upper back, and reinforce with two minutes of daily strength.

Hardware Habits

  • Phone at eye level; elbows anchored to ribs.
  • Laptop riser + external keyboard/mouse for sessions >20 minutes.
  • Text by voice for paragraphs; save thumbs for short replies.

Two-Minute Reset (Repeat Often)

  • Chin Tucks: 8–10 reps, glide straight back.
  • Thoracic Extension over Chair: 8–10 reps.
  • Band Pull-Apart: 10–12 light reps.

Strength You’ll Actually Do

  • Wall Angels: 6–8 slow reps, ribs down.
  • Row Variation: Dumbbell or cable, 2×8–10, squeeze mid-back.
  • Deep Neck Flexor Holds: Gentle nods, 5–8s holds x 5–8.

From Dr. Edward Komberg: “If your elbows aren’t touching your ribs, your head is probably chasing your phone. Bring the screen up; your neck will thank you.”

CTA: Want a custom screen plan for work and home? Book with Dr. Edward Komberg—we’ll tune your gear and give you a two-minute neck saver routine.


About the Author: Dr. Komberg has guided thousands of desk and device users with simple habits that stick.


About the Author

Dr. Edward Komberg began in La Palma, CA and built three Southern California clinics over 37 years. He’s treated more than 500,000 patient visits, staying focused on calm, effective, patient-first care.