Good post! I was thinking about this topic recently and its connection to the global literacy rate. Any form of reading (whether it be elementary or advanced) becomes a much more pleasant activity when good/improved biomechanics are on your side. I've also noticed that it feels as if my typing speed on a keyboard has perhaps doubled since doing Reviv—without having put in any extra effort to make it happen.
Are there books or scientific articles written about these biomechanics? I'm a former Chiropractor and have studied biomechanics a bit, but don't really remember learning anything about how the teeth specifically correlate to the rest of the body. I'm dying to learn about it.
Good post! I was thinking about this topic recently and its connection to the global literacy rate. Any form of reading (whether it be elementary or advanced) becomes a much more pleasant activity when good/improved biomechanics are on your side. I've also noticed that it feels as if my typing speed on a keyboard has perhaps doubled since doing Reviv—without having put in any extra effort to make it happen.
wow.. awesome! I wouldnt have thought of typing getting faster...
Are there books or scientific articles written about these biomechanics? I'm a former Chiropractor and have studied biomechanics a bit, but don't really remember learning anything about how the teeth specifically correlate to the rest of the body. I'm dying to learn about it.
its a bit limited what you'll find... i mentioned a few avenues of exploration here https://www.egkbiomechanics.com/p/the-limitations-of-research-in-figuring
id also browse the articles on this substack as i talk about how it works in more detail in some articles
Makes sense! It always seems to take forever for the science to catch up.