Exploring the most frequent physical health issues underneath impact work productivity
The influence of workload on mental illness is very close. It shows that interferes with a person's emotional and psychological condition, both medically and psychologically, resulting in a lack of work productivity. The average office worker approximately 8 hours a day. Industrial competition is increasingly fierce nowadays, problems are often found. Good human resources in health and psychology are needed to anticipate this failure. Excessive workload can have bad consequences. Many factors influence a person's performance, such as working hours, monotonous work activities, and stress at work. Some diseases that are often found in workers are carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS), vitamin D deficiency, dry eye syndrome (DED), fatty liver disease, amorphous urate crystals in the urine, and low back pain. Method Research by literature view is needed. Carpal tunnel syndrome has a significant relationship between the length of time working and with incidence of 92.9%. Vitamin D deficiency was 32.9%. Dry eye syndrome is very common because of the instability of the tear film. Fatty liver disease is caused by obesity sufferers due to lack of movement while working. Amorphous urate crystals in urine due to lack of fluid intake in the body. Low back pain (LBP) is related to pain intensity, level of disability, and psychological function. Based on the diseases that have been mentioned, an approach was carried out with accurate research results, it was found that there was a relationship between the diseases suffered by workers and the tiredness of the burden borne by the workers. Keywords: Physical, Health, Workers, Disease, Office Hour, Impact.
Authors
- Lulu Hasna Ulfadila
- Eliza Siti Nazariah Akbar Dharmawan
- Agustin Eliska
- Khairun Nisa
Institutions
- Pertamina (Indonesia) (ID)
- Kementerian Kesehatan Republik Indonesia (ID)
- WWF-Indonesia (ID)
- Pancur Kasih Association (ID)
Publication Details
- Journal
- International Medical Science Research Journal
- Published
- 2024-09-26
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.51594/imsrj.v4i9.1602
- Primary Topic
- Agriculture and Farm Safety
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00