Result Analysis

Reference Guide

• Check the Reference Guide 
  at the top-left of the results screen before counseling clients.
• Understanding the exact 
  measurement criteria increases the trust and effectiveness of your counseling.
• Being familiar with each angle’s 
  meaning helps you clearly explain 
  any issues and possible improvements, further enhancing the client’s confidence in your guidance.

Risk Level Threshold

• 0–33: Safe (Maintain)
• 34–66: Moderate (Caution)
• 67–100: High (Needs Improvement)

Posture Analysis

(Static Analysis)

When you open the Posture Analysis 

results, you’ll see front, side, and back photos of the client, along with an overall imbalance risk index and 

the Top 3 highest-risk areas. 

Use these visuals to show the client 

exactly how and where their posture is off.

Counseling Tip:

• Draw attention to how the client’s body alignment deviates in each photo.
• Emphasize that a higher imbalance score indicates a greater risk for pain 
  or injury.
• Clients often immediately realize 
  the need for posture correction once 
  they see these three angles and risk areas, making them more open 
  to follow-up advice.

1. Check Imbalance Risk

• Show the client their numeric 
  imbalance level, explaining 
  that higher numbers mean 
  a greater chance of pain or injury.
• Emphasize how improving posture 
  can help reduce risks and discomfort.

2. Check Top 3 Risk Areas

• Focus your consultation on the most urgent posture issues.
• Each of the top 3 risk items has its measured angle labeled on the photo.
• Click the Reference Guide 
  in the top-left to clarify each angle’s meaning and how far it is from 
  the normal range.

3. Use 3D Simulation

• The 3D simulation feature employs advanced graphics to display 
  the user’s muscles and bones in a realistic, three-dimensional view.
• You can zoom in, rotate, or highlight specific areas so clients can see exactly where their problems lie.
• This increases engagement and understanding of the results, which in turn strengthens the counselor’s persuasive power in guiding posture correction.

4. Skeleton View

• The Skeleton view provides detailed angles and risk levels for each body segment.
• The Expected Imbalance List 
  on the left ranks issues in order of severity.
• Discuss possible lifestyle causes 
  and share solution videos 
  (corrective exercises) for maximum practical benefit.

5. Standard–Current–Worsened

Simulation

• Visually demonstrate how posture 
  might worsen if left uncorrected.
• Showing the progression from a “standard” to a “potentially worsened” state motivates clients 
  to act immediately on posture improvement.

Core Function 

Analysis Results

In the Core Function Analysis results, 
you’ll see the client’s overhead squat 
motion, plus a core risk index 
and the Top 3 highest-risk factors. 
By observing how the client moves, 
you can pinpoint which parts of their core (abs, lower back) aren’t engaging properly.

Counseling Tip:

• Show them precisely which squat phases or angles suggest weak core stability.
• Highlight that a higher core risk score means a bigger chance of back pain 
  or injury.
• Clients become naturally motivated 
  to strengthen their core when they recognize how an unstable core could affect daily life—this is a powerful moment to suggest specific exercises 
  or routines.

1. Check Core Risk Index

• Showing the numeric core status 
  helps the client recognize the need 
  for core exercises.
• Emphasize that a higher index means weaker abdominal/back muscles, 
  leading to a greater chance of pain 
  or injury.

2. Focus on Top 3 Risks

• Highlight the most urgent movements and where posture breaks down.
• Clicking each risk area reveals 
  the motion angle; use the angle explanation in the top-right to show deviations from normal.

3. Overhead Squat Details

• When you click an item in the left-side risk list, the screen automatically 
  jumps to the corresponding problem area in the overhead squat motion. 
  This allows you to review that part of 
  the movement video, show how 
  certain lifestyle habits might negatively impact the motion, and demonstrate which exercises can help correct it.
• By following this process, members 
  gain a clear, immediate understanding 
  of their specific problem areas. 
  They become far more motivated to address those issues, recognizing 
  the importance of corrective exercises and feeling an immediate desire 
  to begin managing them.

Balance Ability 

Analysis Results

The Balance Ability Analysis results 
present the client’s left/right stance, movement coordinates, 
their overall balance risk index, 
and the Top 3 major risks. 
By reviewing the client’s one-leg stand 
results, you can illustrate where 
balance problems occur.

Counseling Tip:

• Show the client real-time or recorded movement coordinates, emphasizing 
  how a higher balance risk correlates 
  with a greater likelihood of falls 
  or joint issues.
• Discuss specific everyday habits 
  (e.g., standing posture, walking form) 
  that may contribute to imbalance.
• Clients will naturally see why improving balance is crucial, especially if they 
  have concerns about mobility 
  or injury prevention.

1. Check Core Risk Index

• Show the user’s balance score and movement coordinates (left/right).
• Emphasize that a higher score 
  indicates weaker balance control 
  and potential fall risk.

2. Check Top 3 Risks

• Identify which side or muscle group needs the most urgent attention.
• Clicking each side’s video reveals 
  that leg’s top 3 risks.
• Show the lifestyle causes and corrective exercise videos 
  on the right side. This approach 
  clarifies the problem and fosters 
  user motivation.