Page 10 - Blog

Has your training progress slowed or even stopped entirely? Here are some possible causes... Regularity, concentration, mobilization... but what else is needed for your training to bring you results?

Let’s take this as an example; you've looked the same for two years, even though you exercise regularly. Do you know where the problem is? Below are the most common causes of lack of training effects. You will find a problem here if you are honest with yourself.

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This is not about growing muscle mass or sculpting a perfect figure. The priority here with functional training is general physical fitness and wellbeing. We will feel the effects of this even while sitting at a desk.

What is functional training?

This is a type of intense, but uncomplicated exercise aimed at comprehensive muscle strengthening. Simply put, functional training is about mimicking the movements we do every day, but at a much faster pace. For example:

Weak spots are places of potential stress like your knee, shoulder, elbow, lower back, and wrist. These are probably the "weakest links" in our body. Joints or places heavily loaded with work not only during training, but also during everyday activities and often in the wrong way. In this blog, we put the knee under the microscope.

The knee joint has an extremely important function - it is responsible for bending the legs, straightening them and for slight rotation. It ensures the stability

Pyramid training is one of the most interesting and effective training schemes ever devised. Originally created by Joe Weider It is ideal for when you want to see the effects of your work in the gym faster.

What is pyramid training?

Pyramid training can be used in most exercises for and all muscle groups. The basic principle is to increase the weight in each successive set – progressive overload, while reducing the number of reps. Training your weight like this

Glutes are for more than just sitting…

The buttocks are made up of three parts called the gluteus maximus, gluteus medius and minimus. They complement each other in our everyday movements, such as walking, maintaining a stable position, and straightening the hip joint. They are involved in every movement at the hip joint, so unless we sit on a chair all day, we have great opportunities to activate this muscle group of muscles.

Exercises on machines