In bodybuilding, the heating is very important. It helps to avoid injury and prepare the body for the effort to lift heavier and have a more effective workout. But you need to know to warm up properly.
Heating is often zapped by bodybuilders, citing a lack of time or just a little laziness.
Yet, it is an integral part of training and is essential to the success of it.
So if you want to avoid injuries and make bodybuilding workouts and lift heavier quality, warm you!
Warm-up plays a key role in injury prevention, especially joint injuries, such as tendonitis by instance. This type of injury often occurs due to a lack of movement on heating with a high amplitude (sore elbow with triceps exercises or vertical bar at the front, for example). Tendinitis can disrupt your training for several weeks or months!
Would be a shame to waste several months of weight to have simply wanted to save 3 minutes of heating.
Question is how much warming up. Forget the 15 minutes of running on a treadmill or 10 minutes of rowing, they are not very useful. Prefer a fast and light alarm small muscles (arm and shoulder) followed by a specific warm-up each muscle trained before each exercise.
Heating is often zapped by bodybuilders, citing a lack of time or just a little laziness.
Yet, it is an integral part of training and is essential to the success of it.
So if you want to avoid injuries and make bodybuilding workouts and lift heavier quality, warm you!
Warm-up plays a key role in injury prevention, especially joint injuries, such as tendonitis by instance. This type of injury often occurs due to a lack of movement on heating with a high amplitude (sore elbow with triceps exercises or vertical bar at the front, for example). Tendinitis can disrupt your training for several weeks or months!
Would be a shame to waste several months of weight to have simply wanted to save 3 minutes of heating.
Question is how much warming up. Forget the 15 minutes of running on a treadmill or 10 minutes of rowing, they are not very useful. Prefer a fast and light alarm small muscles (arm and shoulder) followed by a specific warm-up each muscle trained before each exercise.
Great information! I’ve been looking for something like this for a while now. Thanks.
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