A number of previous studies suggest mainly two types of adverse health outcomes for prolonged postural activity at work, first body discomfort and the second work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) [8, 28, 29], Reid et al. (2010). Postural discomfort can also arise from past injury, current health, psychosocial variables and present diagnosis of WMSDs [47]. Understanding of the cause-and-effect relationships with respect to perceived and reported body discomfort levels and occupational activities can contribute to the prevention and management of WMSDs. Work-related musculoskeletal disorders are an important health concern for the industry. WMSDs are an aggregation of disorders of the muscles, tendons and nerves that are caused by the work. The WMSDs include the specific disorders such as tendonitis as well as the syndromes that are more general or the disorders characterized by the pain in the upper extremities. Many other researchers have addressed the problems associated with musculoskeletal disorders [1, 2, 14, 21, 27, 64]. Yun et al. [68] investigated the relationship between the self- reported musculoskeletal symptoms and the related factors among visual display terminals (VDT) operators working in the banks. The subjects of the study were 950 female bank tellers. The study was carried out to specify the prevalence of the WMSDs and to identify the demographic and taskrelated factors associated with the WMSD symptoms. The study indicated the percentages of the subjects reported the disorders of the shoulder, lower back, neck, upper back, wrist and the fingers as 51.4, 38.3, 38.0, 31.2, 21.7 and 13.6 respectively.