Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Roundtable.
You're listening to Roundtable with myself, He Young.
I'm joined by Steve Hatherley and Ding Heng in the studio.
Coming up, is your neck starting to feel like it's decades older than you?
That's the reality of tech neck, a sneaky condition affecting younger people more than ever before.
We'll dive into how to avoid the strain and protect your neck from modern day wear and tear.
And so what's the deal with these zero waste grocery stores popping up in China?
Have you seen the videos of people filling up jars with oats and nuts, totally ditching plastic?
It's kind of a game changer in how we think about shopping for food, right?
Well, we'll discuss why this trend is catching fire with young people and what makes it different from your typical supermarket run.
Our podcast listeners can find us at Roundtable China on Apple Podcast.
Now let's move on to the next topic of discussion.
Today we're living in an age where we spend more time on our phones and at desks than ever before.
But did you know this could be contributing to a condition that was once mainly associated with older folks?
Cervical spondylosis is a condition where the discs and bones in your neck begin to wear down, causing pains, stiffness and even dizziness is often seen in older adults, but now it's increasingly affecting younger people, especially with the rise of the so called tech neck.
Tech neck happens when poor posture from looking down at phones or hunching over computers puts extra strain on the neck, speeding up the wear and tear process.
It's time to dive into how tech neck is rapidly becoming a major health concern for younger people.
And we will discuss how to protect ourselves.
So how serious is this issue of cervical spondylosis, Jing Jui Bing or this Tek neck situation?