In 60 seconds, find out whether your neck or back pain is something to fix now — or just live with. Answer 8 quick questions and get your personalized posture & pain risk score, plus exactly what to do next.
8 quick taps. No download, no phone call. Get your personalized posture & pain risk score and exactly what to do next.
This Scorecard estimates risk based on your answers — it is not a medical diagnosis and does not replace an exam by a licensed healthcare professional. If you have severe, sudden, or worsening symptoms, seek care promptly; if it's an emergency, call 911.
The 8 Questions
These are the exact 8 questions in the Scorecard. The more "higher concern" answers you have, the more it's worth getting checked.
Choose the option that fits best: Rarely or never; A few times a month; Weekly; or Most days. The more frequent your pain, the higher your posture and pain risk score.
Choose: No real pain; Less than 2 weeks; 2 weeks to 3 months; or More than 3 months. Pain lasting longer than three months points to a pattern worth addressing sooner rather than later.
Choose: Under 3; 3 to 5; 6 to 8; or 9 or more. Sitting six or more hours a day is the leading driver of forward-head posture and the spinal strain we see most often.
Choose: Upright and aligned; A little rounded; Noticeably hunched or forward head; or I avoid looking. Rounded or forward-head posture is an early sign that correction is worthwhile.
Choose: Never; Occasionally; A few times a week; or Almost daily. Headaches that begin at the base of the skull or neck often trace back to the cervical spine and posture.
Choose: Not at all; A little; Often; or Significantly. When pain limits your daily life, it has moved past a nuisance and is worth a proper exam.
Choose: No; Rarely; Sometimes; or Frequently. Numbness, tingling, or radiating pain can signal nerve involvement. If this happens frequently, the Scorecard routes you to seek prompt professional attention regardless of your total score.
Choose: Nothing yet; Rest or OTC meds with no lasting relief; Stretching or massage but it comes back; It keeps getting worse; or It's fully resolved. What hasn't worked tells us whether a corrective approach is the smarter next step.