Browsing: Warm Up

Warming up is an essential aspect of any effective workout routine. It prepares your body for the physical demands ahead, reduces the risk of injury, and can even enhance your overall performance. There’s no one-size-fits-all approach to warming up, so let’s explore different techniques to energize your workouts:

Myofascial Release (MFR) is a special massage to relieve stiffness in a specific area of ​​the body. The term is derived from the words “myo” (muscle tissue) and “fascia” (connective tissue). All muscles, tendons, organs, and neurovascular bundles are covered with a dense sheath (fascia) that holds tissues together – this ensures the interconnection of the body.

The relationship between lactic acid and muscle fatigue is not as clear-cut as it is commonly believed. On the one hand, the characteristic burning sensation in the muscles 2-3 days after training is not associated with the accumulation of lactic acid – it is usually excreted from the body in a few hours.

The Key to Mastering Technique and Performance refers to gaining knowledge and insight into the process of acquiring, refining, and automating movement patterns and skills necessary for successful powerlifting. It involves comprehending the underlying principles of how the brain, nervous system, and muscles coordinate and adapt to execute lifts with efficiency, precision, and optimal technique.

Pull-ups on the bar is a fairly heavy, but effective basic exercise that solves various training problems. The temptation to do pull-ups every day is great because there is hope that this will accelerate the growth of results. Today we will take a look at whether this statement is true.

The ability to create an individual training plan distinguishes beginners from professionals. To achieve maximum results, it is important to understand how to distribute training of different muscle groups by day.