“…Workplace ergonomics refers to the arrangement of equipment and furniture in an office space for users to work more efficiently and comfortably [22]. Visual or computer ergonomics on the other hand involves proper positioning of keyboard, monitor, mouse, chairs, desks, document folders, seat height, seat width and depth, seat material, backrest, materials in the office, armrests, leg room, thickness of work surface, footrest, document holder, wrist rests, and so on [15,23,24]. In a Nepalese study, users with their computer screens set below the eye level had significantly lower CVS case than those who viewed the screen at or above the eye level [25].…”