SEARCH:       Sunday, June 7, 2026
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Fitness Tip of the Day!
Bent-over Rows
When doing bent-over rows, use a single dumbbell instead of a barbell. So, if you are holding the dumbbell in your right hand, place your left hand and left knee on a bench. (Your right foot is on the ground.) That way, your spine is supported like a table with 3 legs. This will help prevent lower back strain.












FOR:
Out of Shape

Learn how to take charge of your health!


FOR:
Weekend Warriors

Learn how to exercise properly. 


FOR:
Elite Athletes

Improve your performance & recovery.


FOR:
Health Professionals

Refer your patients to us for exercise advice.




Featured Athletes



Mobile App

Our innovative and award-winning app "Exercise Calorie Converter" converts the calories in restaurant foods and beverages into minutes of exercise.

Version 3.0 -- released in Spring 2017 -- offers more restaurants, over 6000 foods and beverages, a Quick-Check tool for foods not in the database, and some cool sharing functions. (NOTE: Version 3.3 was released February 2018.)

MAKE SMARTER CHOICES WHEN YOU DINE OUT!





Today's Featured Topics



Exercise Myths
Some crazy exercise myths never seem to go away. In this article, we review several common ones and explain why they don't make sense. Read more...

Training For Cycling
Are you a competitive cyclist and want to improve your cycling performance? Here are 10 training tips from renowned coach Joe Friel. Read more....

Exertional Rhabdomyolysis
Exertional rhabdomyolysis is the medical term for a severe muscle injury resulting from an exercise session that is too intense. It doesn't matter if you are sedentary, a weekend warrior, or an elite athlete. It can strike anyone who works a muscle group too hard. Learn more about this serious condition in: "Exertional Rhabdomyolysis"


Exercise Books and Videos



TITLE:  "Complete Conditioning for Martial Arts"
AUTHOR:  Cochran S
LENGTH:  175 pages
LIST PRICE:  $19.95

To be a good martial artist, your level of overall fitness needs to be pretty high. Unfortunately, there aren't many books on this topic. "Complete Conditioning for Martial Arts" is one of the few we could find. And, it's a good one. It covers everything: strength-training, plyometrics, stretching, etc., and supports those discussions with specific exercise routines and lots of black-and-white photos of subjects performing specific exercises. Read more...





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