Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSDs) generally result from: a single work-related event that exceeds one's lifting capability. work circumstances that are beyond the cóntrol and/or understanding of the employee. strenuous athletic activities at department social gatherings. repetitive tissue trauma events that tend to be cumulative as a function of time.

Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSDs) are often the result of repetitive movements and prolonged exposure to risk factors, such as awkward postures, heavy lifting, and forceful exertions. These cumulative trauma injuries develop gradually and can lead to chronic pain if proper ergonomic practices are not implemented. Employees should be aware of their body's signals, as ignoring discomfort can turn temporary strain into a persistent problem. In the workplace, the design of tools, workspace layout, and the nature of tasks can significantly affect the occurrence of WRMSDs. Employers can mitigate these risks by implementing ergonomic equipment, providing training on safe work practices, and encouraging regular breaks to reduce strain. An engaged workforce, equipped with the right solutions, can effectively minimize the impact of WRMSDs and promote a healthier, more productive environment.