How to Grow New Muscles

Before yet another ugly trend takes hold, I hereby command all men who are performing sumo squats while curling 10-pound dumbbells to stop—and listen up. I don’t blame you.

Maybe you have heard trainers say that adding an arm curl to a squat “gives you more bang for your buck!” These men are butchers. Combination exercises—two or more moves blended together—are intended to work a ton of muscle mass and save time.

I use them with every athlete I train, because they build muscle, burn fat and shake up stale routines. But the key is choosing exercises that don’t limit the amount of weight you can use or disturb a movement’s flow. Here are three of my favourite combination routines. You can use any of them as your total-body workout three times a week. And feel free to mix it up. Just don’t let me catch you with a pair of 12’s, doing a deadlift with a triceps kickback...Robert do Remedios

There are three types of combination exercises: pure, hybrid and complex. A pure combination is two or more exercises done back-to-back, with a distinct pause between movements. The brief pause allows you to reset your feet, take a breath, and ultimately handle a greater load to build strength and power.

Yoga Workout for Beginners

Get Yoga/Pilates Mat - and other Products for Yoga workout

Check out this easy Abs Yoga workout for beginners:




Power Yoga Strength for beginners:


Power yoga Total Body workout:



Intro : Yuna | Urban Yoga Center:



Is your body flexible like this? Yoga Demo




Get Six Pack Abs

Get Rid of Belly Fat & Gain 6 Packs by doing this short and simple exercise.



Slimming Exercises - Without any Hardwork

Exercise for Slimming

As well as sticking to your daily calorie allowance while you're slimming, it’s also important to find ways to use up more calories through exercise. Being more active in your daily life is a great starting point, so think about how you can increase your activity levels each day. It might be as simple as putting more effort into the housework, taking the stairs at work rather than the lift, walking rather than driving to the corner shop for milk or parking further away from the supermarket entrance so that you have to walk further.

But for the best slimming results, you should also take planned exercise for a minimum of 3½ hours a week. That might sound a lot but when you consider that each week has 168 hours, it’s only a tiny fraction of time! It’s up to you how you divide this time up, for example, you might like to do 30 minutes of exercise every day or prefer to do an hour-long aerobic class, an hour in the gym and a 90-minute cycle or walk each week. It’s up to you!

Most fitness experts agree you’ll have more success with sticking to an exercise programme if you find activities that you enjoy. So do some research to find out what’s on offer in your local area. You might be surprised to find that you can do everything from salsa and self-defence classes to belly dancing and basketball. Think back too, to the activities you enjoyed when you were at school. If you loved netball, for example, it might be worth finding out whether there’s a local team you could join, or if you really enjoyed cross-country running, maybe there’s a local running team that wants new members.

If you really can’t find any activities that you enjoy, you may find it helpful to change the way that you view exercise and rather than looking at it as something you should have fun doing, view it as something that you simply have to do, such as cleaning the house. Most people don’t enjoy doing housework, yet it’s something they still spend time doing because they enjoy having a clean house they’re proud off. So if you hate exercise, start viewing it as something that you HAVE to spend time on because ultimately you’ll enjoy having a slim, fit body.

It’s also important to find activities that fit in with your lifestyle. For example, while you might choose to go swimming, you’ll never manage a twice-a-week swim if your nearest pool is a 40-minute drive away. Similarly, while going to an aerobics class might appeal to you, you’ll never stick with it if you’re unable to find someone to look after your children while you’re there.

Once you’ve started taking in fewer and burning up more calories through slimming and exercise, respectively, you’ll find the pounds start to drop off. But how do you stay on track, especially when your motivation starts to flag?

Low & High Impact Aerobics Exercises

Aerobic exercise is physical exercise that intends to improve the efficiency of the cardiovascular system in absorbing and transporting oxygen. Aerobic means "with oxygen", and refers to the use of oxygen in the body's metabolic or energy-generating process. Many types of exercise are aerobic, and by definition are performed at moderate levels of intensity for extended periods of time.

Warming Up for High & Low Impact Aerobic Exercises



Jogging for High & Low Impact Aerobic Exercise



Specific Low Impact Aerobic Exercises



Specific High Impact Aerobic Exercises



Knees Up Move for High & Low Aerobic Exercises



Grapevine High & Low Impact Aerobic Exercises



Lunge High & Low Impact Aerobic Exercises



Side Step High & Low Impact Aerobic Exercises



Reverse Lunge High & Low Impact Aerobic Exercises



How to Do Lunges for Aerobic Exercise



Cooling Down After High & Low Impact Aerobic Exercises

Upper Body: Upper Back Stretch

Upper Body: Upper Back Stretch

Muscles Used: Rhomboids (Upper Back)

Equipment Needed: None

Instructions:
1. Stand up straight, with knees slightly bent.

2. Place feet hip distance apart.

3. Make sure toes are pointing forward.

4. Keep shoulders even as you complete this stretch.

5. Extend both arms, forming a 90-degree angle between your arms and body.

6. Clasp your hands together, palms facing forward, extending your arms in front of your body and hold this position (see photo).

7. Feel the stretch in your upper back.

8. Inhale (breathe in) through your nose, and exhale (breathe out) through your mouth, as you complete this stretch.

9. Hold stretch for a count of 8.

10. ALTERNATE SITTING VERSION: Complete entire sequence from a sitting position. Make sure back is straight.

Remember:

* Keep your back straight (not arched).

* Continue to breathe.

Upper Body: Chest Stretch

Upper Body: Chest Stretch

Muscles Used: Pectoralis Major ("Pecs" or Chest)

Equipment Needed: None

Instructions:

1. Stand up straight, with knees slightly bent.

2. Place feet hip distance apart.

3. Make sure toes are pointing forward.

4. Keep shoulders even as you complete this stretch.

5. Place arms behind your back.

6. Clasp your hands together, extending your arms behind your back and hold this position.

7. Feel the stretch in your chest (see photo).

8. Inhale (breathe in) through your nose, and exhale (breathe out) through your mouth, as you complete this stretch.
9. Hold stretch for a count of 8.

Remember:
* Keep your back straight (not arched).
* Continue to breathe.
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