In this handbook, I'll give you a rundown on thyroid function and a few related areas.
An Interview with Pavel Tsatsouline
Biceps Exercises for the Genetically Challenged
Train your hamstrings, adductors and abductors with this unique exercise.
An Interview with Pavel Tsatsouline
Q&A for high-performance athletes
The Armory: Anti-Estrogens and Aromatase Inhibitors
Evaluation and Treatment of Common Knee Problems
An Interview with John Berardi
Sure, you squat, but do you squat BIG? Master coach and powerlifter Dave Tate will show you how.
I stumbled on a pretty interesting compound. It was called Conjugated Linoleic Acid, or CLA. Chemically speaking, linoleic acid is an essential fatty acid, the kind you find in flax and other oils.
The Positive Effects of Testosterone on the Heart
Amaze Your Friends, Stun Your Enemies
Healthy eating isn't as clear or simple as it sounds. But this is! Plan your meals for leanness, athleticism, health, and strength. Here's how.
Three major things that most people do incorrectly when trying to gain muscle mass. Check ‘em out.
The glutes play a larger role in sports performance than just keeping your jock from falling down. As part of your posterior chain of muscles, properly trained glutes can help you jump higher and sprint faster.
General Physical Preparedness – GPP – means that you're not just strong, you're capable of keeping your heart rate up without dying. Here's the best way to improve yours.
In this article, we'll look at the variations of the shrug that can be used to accomplish several specific objectives.
A training program doesn't have to be complicated to work. In fact, sometimes the most simplistic routines can be the most exhaustive and result-producing.
If you want to correct a few muscle imbalances you may have created before you knew better, or if you want to fortify the integrity of your shoulder joints and maybe even improve your posture, then this might be just the article you need.
How to Eat Like a Bodybuilder, Even at McDonalds
A famous medical doctor, C. Chan Gunn, once likened the human upper trapezius muscle to that of a cobra snake's hood.
Post-Workout nutrition Q&A
