“…Low back pain (pain in the lower back) is one of the most common back problems in Western society, affecting approximately 80 to 85% of the population. 8 Many countries, such as the United States, Norway and Israel, have invested in research into the occurrence of low back pain in their airmen and have come to Agatha AM Faria, 1 Délio TM Malaquias, 1 João Paulo Pinelli Santos, 1 Juliana Paschoal, 1 Guilherme I Santos, 1 Thalita PM Alineri, 1 Isabelle P Santos, 1 Ana Clara P R De Souza, 1 Maria Clara G Costa, 1 Ana Carolina RV Rodrigues, 2 Giovana C Bitolo, 2 Christopher AP Lima, 2 Thiago G Trigueiro, 3 Hiromi M K Fujishima, 3 Liliana M Occulate, 4 Hamilton RMO Carriço, 5 Lucas V de Melo, 1 Isabela MM da Cunha, 1 Giovana R Victorello, 1 Leonardo T Da Silva, 1 Victória BS Miguel, 1 Jenyffer VC Villca, 1 Bruna D Araujo, 1 Maria Gabriela S Guzzi, 1 Camila S da Costa, 1 Guilherme G Martins, 1 Jade P Torres, 1 Daniela SBL Dos Santos, 1 Brenda MMR de Oliveira, 1 Isabela F Krebs, 1 Talita RQ Lopes, 1 Maria PM Nogueira, 1 Júlio E Calheiros, 1 Elysa F Camargo, 1 Isabeli G de Oliveira, 1 Natália L Medici, 1 Samantha RG Sanches, 1 Adriana F Viana Delgado, 1 Thiago AR Bezerra, 6 Leonardo Mendes Faria consider it a primary health problem, which has a major influence on flight safety and the operability of the Air Forces. [9][10][11][12][13] In the Norwegian Air Force, low back pain is considered to be a primary health problem among rotary-wing pilots and somewhat less serious among other crew members, with the most important etiological factor being the asymmetrical posture adopted by this class of pilots.…”