The chances are you’ve heard of HIIT—the work-rest-repeat form of cardio workout that had everyone doing burpees in their bedrooms during the pandemic. But you might not be so familiar with its ...

Looping a band around your thighs while doing side-by-side squats is no walk in the park — yes, I'm speaking from experience. But if there's one way to make your exercises more challenging without ...

Lifting heavy weights is not the only way to get stronger. Especially as you get older, it's important to choose exercise modalities that strengthen your muscles without putting too much pressure on ...

While loop resistance bands are great (they're popular for a reason!), you can reap even more benefits from matching your resistance band to the area you want to hit, or the activity or workout you're ...

Resistance bands are some of the most underrated pieces of gym equipment out there and the best part is that you can literally bring them anywhere. I should know. I have my own travel pack of ...

Resistance bands come in various shapes, materials, and resistance levels, allowing you to personalize your workouts at home. Exercises can be done sitting, standing, or lying down. Resistance bands ...

Pumping iron isn’t the only way to strengthen your legs. Weight training typically targets the big guns—the quads, hamstrings, and glutei maximi—and neglects the smaller muscles critical for balance ...

When it comes to working out, it’s all too easy to buy into the old adage of “go big or go home.” Lifting heavy dumbbells, doing intense kettlebell swings, or buying an expensive pass to Pilates may ...

When it comes to strength training, glute-focused exercises are surely one of the most popular across the board. Be it a squat, a lunge, or a deadlift, we've all at least heard of these popular gym ...

If there’s one piece of at-home fitness equipment that gives you serious bang for your buck in your home gym, it’s the unassuming resistance band. Essentially oversized rubber bands, they can stand in ...

According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), maintaining an active lifestyle, such as strength training exercises, can slow down any decline in strength, power, and muscle loss. One ...