Vinny, You may be starting to get tendonitis. I had sore wrists at times and was able to control it by using a wrist brace sold at Wallmart for weight lifting and tennis. These things are helped by an application of liniment or Aspercreme before you tackle a tough piano as well as afterwards. Relaxing helps also. I used to get down on the floor and "check" the pedals and soundboard a lot and hope the customer wouldn't catch me with my eyes closed. :-) Warren Warren Fisher- Navy Retired - Slidell, Louisiana 98 2500 Dodge Cummins TD, DTT Auto, Smart Controller, E-Brake, ATF, EGT, and Boost gauges, Mag Hytec tranny and differential pans, Aux. tranny cooler, 4" exhaust, monster air filter, engine 125 hp upgrade. 02 Titanium fiver 28E33, aerodynamic front end, 2-120W solr panls, Friendship 2000 invrtr, four Lifeline absorbed glass mat battries, Honda 5000 genset > [Original Message] > From: Vinny Samarco <vinsam@direcway.com> > To: Pianotech <pianotech@ptg.org> > Date: 6/29/2005 1:38:45 PM > Subject: What to do for sore wrists and arms. > > Hi everyone, > I am relatively new in to piano tuning world, but have as much work as I can > handle right now. > I find, that after three pianos, I have an extremely sore wrist and arm. > I'm sure after all these years, you must have built up for such things. > However I'm interested in know if you can do anything about it? or can I > build up to it? Yesterday, I had three pianos, each with extremely tight > pins. About the only thing that seems to help is Adville afterwards, but I > hate to depend on it. > > Thanks for any thoughts on this. > > Vinny Samarco > > _______________________________________________ > pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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