There’s a particular type of exercise you should rely on to build a stronger back: rows. Fortunately, there’s no shortage of variations of this fundamental back exercise. The king of rows is the ...
Find a flat bench and grab a dumbbell with your right hand. Use your left arm to maintain stability, placing it on the bench. Pull the dumbbell straight up to the side of your chest, keeping your arm ...
The One Arm Dumbbell Row is helpful for strengthening the back muscles, along with working the shoulders and arms. Primary muscles worked include the trapezius, rhomboids, deltoids, biceps, and ...
The one-arm dumbbell row is helpful for strengthening the back muscles, along with working the shoulders and arms. Primary muscles worked include the trapezius, rhomboids, deltoids, biceps and ...
In my opinion, one of the most underrated and underused areas of the gym is the free weights section. "Free weights" is just a fancy name for dumbbells, and aside from the barbell, they're my favorite ...
Join the Women’s Health Weekend Challenge to help you meet your fitness goals fast and make your weekend workouts count. Check out our Facebook page every weekend and challenge yourself to try a new ...
This exercise trains the muscles of the back and your biceps assist in the movement. 1. Place your right knee under your hip and your right hand under your shoulder. 2. Your left leg should be out ...
Hold a dumbbell in your left hand, bend your hips and knees, and lower your torso until it's almost parallel to the floor. Let the dumbbell hang at arm's length from your shoulder, palm facing in. In ...
The weeks between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day can be treacherous from a health and wellness perspective. Holiday gatherings inevitably include higher consumption of salt, sugar, fat and alcohol.
1. Place a dumbbell in one hand and put your feet 1 ½ shoulder width's apart. 2. Bend at a 45-degree angle at the waist with your back flat. 3. Extend the arm that is holding the weight straight down ...
The weeks between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day can be treacherous from a health and wellness perspective. Holiday gatherings inevitably include higher consumption of salt, sugar, fat and alcohol.