Human behaviour should be recorded in (dis)comfort research.

WHAT IT FOUND

This paper is a theoretical argument that research on comfort must record human behaviour, such as posture and movement.

It cites other studies to show that these factors change comfort perceptions, but it contains no original data or clinical findings.

What this paper is

This is a theoretical commentary arguing that human behaviour should be recorded in (dis)comfort research. It reviews examples from other studies to show how posture, movement, and context influence comfort, but it reports no original methods, participants, or outcomes of its own. There is nothing here to change your clinical practice on.

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