No Load Exercise Part 2 - A No Load Exercise Program
In the previous post on no load exercise, I explored the value of no load exercise as a bridge to full activity for those dealing with disability or dysfunction. In this post, I lay out a full exercise plan for incorporating no load exercise into your training.
The Home Gym Guide
We waste a lot of time and money every year on gym memberships, travel time, gas. You can save a lot of time and money by assembling a home gym - and this investment will likely pay off in just two years of regular use. Here are a variety of home gym setups you can use, from a barebones to advanced setup. I also cover the best travel workout equipment.
How To Use Light Weights To Get Big
It used to be believed that you could only build muscle with sufficiently heavy weights. Last week's analysis of "no load" exercise showed that it's not that simple. Here's a bigger overview of how you can build muscle with any amount of weight.
"No Load" Exercise For Those With Impaired Function
It's widely believed that certain people "can't" lift weights. However, recent research shows that even "no load" exercise can produce muscular growth, making it an important tool for training around injury or disability. This article covers the theory and some of the practical methods of this approach.
Why "Quantified Self" Fails
Quantified Self is a movement which focuses on the use of devices to gather more data about ourselves so that we can make informed decisions about our health and fitness. At the same time, it generally falls short of delivering on this promise.