Interventions to control musculoskeletal disorders at work aim to limit or remove pressures that exceed each worker's ability to adapt or accommodate without putting too much strain on their musculoskeletal system and leading to eventual problems. These loads might originate from numerous sources that have been covered in earlier studies. To reduce or eliminate work-related musculoskeletal disorders, a variety of workplace interventions have been used, including: engineering redesign, adjustments to work processes, administrative controls, training, organised exercise and work "hardening," protective equipment, and medical management to lower exposure. Redesigns in engineering can be applied to equipment or machines as well as to techniques to facilitate work. The rearrangement of work station controls to accommodate more natural body positions is one example of machinery redesign. Examples of redesigned tools are lighter hand tools or better grips, both of which lighten the load on the body. Lifting tables or hoists, such as those used in hospitals to raise patients, are methods of aiding work. The main focus of engineering redesigns is finding solutions to lower biomechanical risk factors.
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