There's a halo of health around them, but are natural flavors any better than artificial flavors? You may be surprised.
After a boot camp workout, Coach Thibaudeau fields questions about external motivation and over-stimulating the nervous system.
Are people who do group fitness classes happier than solo lifters? Here's what science says.
What's best, sticking to your program no matter what, or mixing it up based on how you feel that day? Here's what science says.
It turns out that whole grains are hugely anti-inflammatory. Here's the science.
Sequence these drills in this order before your next leg day and you'll have a better workout.
A corrective complex is where you find a restricted muscle, roll it, mobilize it, and then activate its antagonist. Here's one for your tight back.
Train three of the foundational movements patterns by adding these drills into your warm-up.
Your hips are designed to be mobile and powerful. So train them that way. Here's how.
They can get annoying to other people sometimes, but science says they can also help you get lean. Check it out.
Looks simple enough, but this is one of the toughest hamstring exercises there is.
A surprising study looks at the recovery rates of 20-somethings vs. 40-somethings.
Protect your butt walnut, pee like a teenager, and live longer. Here's how.
Here's an easy way to add accommodating resistance to the floor press using only one band. Try it out and boost your bench press PR.
Many people are unaware they're doing this. Check it out.
Use an explosive dip and drive to power the dumbbell up, then take about 4 seconds to lower the weight.
Build head-to-toe stability and balance along with strong, muscular shoulders. Do 3-4 sets of 8-12 reps with a slow tempo.
Hypertrophy training should always be a part of your plan, even if your primary goal is strength. Here's why.
Only newbies can bring up every lift at the same time. Once you get stronger, you'll have to get smarter. Here's how.
Build strength and set new personal records using compensatory acceleration training. Here's how.
Using a trap bar combined with the Reeves grip (holding the plates) puts you in a great position for training the traps, legs, back, and more.
Regular dislocates are popular for warming-up. Add two wrap-arounds to get the most benefits. Here's how.
There's nothing dumber than trying to get stronger without first getting your technique right. Follow these handy guidelines.
Boost your bench press by strengthening your triceps with this exercise. It's also a great way to hit triceps without irritating your elbows.
