Further Measures
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In addition to using RSI KeySwap to swap the function of keys on the keyboard, the following measures are    generally known to help prevent repetitive strain injury:

- Mouse position Continuously repetitive movement between the keyboard and the mouse can contribute to strain in the arms for some users. This can be especially relevant for right-handed computer users as the Backspace and Enter keys are nearest the mouse and are some of the most frequently-used keys on the keyboard. It can often help to move the mouse from the right- to the left-hand side of the keyboard. RSI KeySwap users have reported that this can make a difference (especially in combination with KeySwaps involving swapping Backspace and Enter with other keys on the keyboard), and that it takes only a short period of time to get used to the new configuration.

- Posture Adapting the best possible posture and position when using a computer keyboard is essential. Many resources are available on the web to help you make sure you have your setup optimized. In general these pay particular attention to desk, keyboard and wrist height, wrist support and chair and monitor position.

RSI KeySwap does not claim to be able to resolve existing strain issues, nor be used as anything other than a configuration tool to allow you to reassign keys on the keyboard. As always, if you are worried about or are feeling adverse affects caused by your use of your computer, the you should consult a physician or other qualified medical personnel as soon as possible.