The post Strengthen Your Lower Back With These Exercises appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Lie on your back and bend your knees until your feet are flat on the floor. Without moving any other part of your body, engage your core and lift your back until it forms a straight line to your knees. Make sure to do this movement slowly and hold your position before lowering back down again. Make sure not to lift your back too high as this can cause strain.
Begin by placing your hands, knees, and toes on the floor. Keep your hips as stable as possible as you extend one arm out along with the leg on the opposite side. Pause for a few seconds before returning back to your starting position. Once you’ve completed your desired number of reps, start doing the same with the other arm and leg.
The post Strengthen Your Lower Back With These Exercises appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Tips for Dealing With and Preventing Future Back Pain appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Improving your posture can help alleviate strain on your back muscles and promote better spinal health. Practice sitting and standing up straight, keeping your shoulders relaxed and your back aligned. When sitting for long periods, make sure to choose a chair that provides adequate support, and take frequent breaks to stretch and change positions.
Consider incorporating exercises such as knee-to-chest stretches, cat-cow stretches, and pelvic tilts into your routine. These exercises target the muscles in your lower back and reduce tension. With regular practice, they can help to alleviate discomfort and restore mobility.
Weak core muscles can contribute to back pain, as they are responsible for supporting your spine. Strengthening these muscles can help stabilize your spinal column, reducing strain on your back and preventing future pain. Exercises such as planks, bridges, and abdominal crunches are great ways to target your core.
The post Tips for Dealing With and Preventing Future Back Pain appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post 2 Variations of the Hollow Hold appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The dead bug exercise will help you to keep your back flat on the floor and strengthen the core.
Lie flat on your back with your arms straight up towards the ceiling and your knees bent 90 degrees over your hips and the shins parallel to the floor. Keeping the back flat, engage the core muscles and slowly extend the right arm back and the left leg forward towards the floor. Inhale and bring the arm and leg to start position and do the other side. Do 10-15 reps on each side.
Once you have perfected the hollow hold, you can try the rocking variation. It does require a little more stabilization of the core, but it is worth it. You want to keep the body as stiff as possible when you are rocking from front to back. Lie on your back in a hollow hold position with your arms and legs extended and your head and chest off the floor. Engage the core muscles and start to drive the legs up towards the ceiling. Lower the shoulders and head to the floor, creating a rocking motion forward and backward. Try this for 30 seconds.
The post 2 Variations of the Hollow Hold appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post If You’re a Beginner, Try Out These Deadlift Variations appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>There are many variations of the deadlift for you to strengthen the back and also build your glutes, especially for beginners. Here are two of the best ones for you to try.
The kettlebell deadlift is a great version for beginners as it teaches you the proper technique and how to engage your upper body muscles. The core should always be engaged and the shoulder blades down and back. Push the hips backward and bring your upper body forward in one straight line parallel to the floor. Grab the kettlebell from the floor and push through your feet to stand and squeeze the glutes at the top. Lower the kettlebell back down to near the floor this is one rep. Try 10-12 reps.
The Romanian version of the deadlift targets the glutes and hamstrings without bending your knees and lowering the weights as much as the regular deadlift. Holding a dumbbell in each hand in front of the thighs, engage the core and send the hips back and the weights to the floor in front of your legs. Lower until just below the knees, feeling a stretch in the hamstrings. Keep your chest up and push through the feet to stand, squeezing your glutes at the top. Do 12 reps.
The post If You’re a Beginner, Try Out These Deadlift Variations appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post 4 Back Exercises You Need to Add to Your Routine appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Start standing with your hips pushed back and your upper body tilted 45 degrees. Extend your arms towards the floor holding the dumbbells. Row both hands up next to your ribcage, making sure your elbows stay close to your body and your core is engaged. Extend your arms back down to start position. Do 10-15 reps.
Choose your weight and make sure when you are seated with your back straight. Stretch your arms straight to the pull-down bar in a wide stance and bring it down towards your chest. Extend back to start. Do 10 reps.
This is a really good lower back exercise, that requires a little bit of practice and precision but once you have got it right it really works. Lie on your stomach, forehead on the mat, with your arms and legs extended on the floor, so your body forms one long line. Engage your core, squeeze your glutes and lift your legs and arms, and chest a few inches off the ground, making sure to keep your neck neutral. Hold for three seconds and lower down to the start position. Do 15 reps.
Stand straight hip-width apart and hold a dumbbell in each hand in front of your thighs with your knees slightly bent. Press your hips and back and hinge at your waist to lower the dumbells towards the floor, just under your knees. Press back up by pushing the feet into the floor and squeezing the glutes at the top. Do 15 reps.
The post 4 Back Exercises You Need to Add to Your Routine appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Strengthen Your Lower Back With These Exercises appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Lie on your back and bend your knees until your feet are flat on the floor. Without moving any other part of your body, engage your core and lift your back until it forms a straight line to your knees. Make sure to do this movement slowly and hold your position before lowering back down again. Make sure not to lift your back too high as this can cause strain.
Begin by placing your hands, knees, and toes on the floor. Keep your hips as stable as possible as you extend one arm out along with the leg on the opposite side. Pause for a few seconds before returning back to your starting position. Once you’ve completed your desired number of reps, start doing the same with the other arm and leg.
The post Strengthen Your Lower Back With These Exercises appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Tips for Dealing With and Preventing Future Back Pain appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Improving your posture can help alleviate strain on your back muscles and promote better spinal health. Practice sitting and standing up straight, keeping your shoulders relaxed and your back aligned. When sitting for long periods, make sure to choose a chair that provides adequate support, and take frequent breaks to stretch and change positions.
Consider incorporating exercises such as knee-to-chest stretches, cat-cow stretches, and pelvic tilts into your routine. These exercises target the muscles in your lower back and reduce tension. With regular practice, they can help to alleviate discomfort and restore mobility.
Weak core muscles can contribute to back pain, as they are responsible for supporting your spine. Strengthening these muscles can help stabilize your spinal column, reducing strain on your back and preventing future pain. Exercises such as planks, bridges, and abdominal crunches are great ways to target your core.
The post Tips for Dealing With and Preventing Future Back Pain appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post 2 Variations of the Hollow Hold appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The dead bug exercise will help you to keep your back flat on the floor and strengthen the core.
Lie flat on your back with your arms straight up towards the ceiling and your knees bent 90 degrees over your hips and the shins parallel to the floor. Keeping the back flat, engage the core muscles and slowly extend the right arm back and the left leg forward towards the floor. Inhale and bring the arm and leg to start position and do the other side. Do 10-15 reps on each side.
Once you have perfected the hollow hold, you can try the rocking variation. It does require a little more stabilization of the core, but it is worth it. You want to keep the body as stiff as possible when you are rocking from front to back. Lie on your back in a hollow hold position with your arms and legs extended and your head and chest off the floor. Engage the core muscles and start to drive the legs up towards the ceiling. Lower the shoulders and head to the floor, creating a rocking motion forward and backward. Try this for 30 seconds.
The post 2 Variations of the Hollow Hold appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post If You’re a Beginner, Try Out These Deadlift Variations appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>There are many variations of the deadlift for you to strengthen the back and also build your glutes, especially for beginners. Here are two of the best ones for you to try.
The kettlebell deadlift is a great version for beginners as it teaches you the proper technique and how to engage your upper body muscles. The core should always be engaged and the shoulder blades down and back. Push the hips backward and bring your upper body forward in one straight line parallel to the floor. Grab the kettlebell from the floor and push through your feet to stand and squeeze the glutes at the top. Lower the kettlebell back down to near the floor this is one rep. Try 10-12 reps.
The Romanian version of the deadlift targets the glutes and hamstrings without bending your knees and lowering the weights as much as the regular deadlift. Holding a dumbbell in each hand in front of the thighs, engage the core and send the hips back and the weights to the floor in front of your legs. Lower until just below the knees, feeling a stretch in the hamstrings. Keep your chest up and push through the feet to stand, squeezing your glutes at the top. Do 12 reps.
The post If You’re a Beginner, Try Out These Deadlift Variations appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post 4 Back Exercises You Need to Add to Your Routine appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Start standing with your hips pushed back and your upper body tilted 45 degrees. Extend your arms towards the floor holding the dumbbells. Row both hands up next to your ribcage, making sure your elbows stay close to your body and your core is engaged. Extend your arms back down to start position. Do 10-15 reps.
Choose your weight and make sure when you are seated with your back straight. Stretch your arms straight to the pull-down bar in a wide stance and bring it down towards your chest. Extend back to start. Do 10 reps.
This is a really good lower back exercise, that requires a little bit of practice and precision but once you have got it right it really works. Lie on your stomach, forehead on the mat, with your arms and legs extended on the floor, so your body forms one long line. Engage your core, squeeze your glutes and lift your legs and arms, and chest a few inches off the ground, making sure to keep your neck neutral. Hold for three seconds and lower down to the start position. Do 15 reps.
Stand straight hip-width apart and hold a dumbbell in each hand in front of your thighs with your knees slightly bent. Press your hips and back and hinge at your waist to lower the dumbells towards the floor, just under your knees. Press back up by pushing the feet into the floor and squeezing the glutes at the top. Do 15 reps.
The post 4 Back Exercises You Need to Add to Your Routine appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>