| Preset your Desired Heart Rate Target Zone to One of Six Ranges, Review Workout Average and Peak Heart Rate Review Time-In-Zone, Recovery Heart Rate, and Calories Burned 100-hour chronograph with lap and split, either in large digits, 50-lap memory with average heart rate per lap 100-hour, 2-mode countdown timer, Alarm with 5-minute backup, INDIGLO night-light with NIGHT-MODE feature Find out more. CLICK Timex Ironman Men's Road Trainer Heart Rate Monitor Watch |
Saturday, October 22, 2011
Timex Ironman Men's Road Trainer Heart Rate Monitor Watch
If you're in training, you know how important it is to track your progress and heart rate. You can do both with the Ironman Road Trainer Heart Rate Monitor Watch from Timex. Wearing this performance watch, you can preset your desired heart rate target zone to one of six ranges, review your workout average, and meet your peak heart rate during every workout.
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Heart Rate Monitors
Fingertip Finger Pulse Oximeter and Heart Rate Monitor. Used for Copd, Emphysema, Aviation, Sports Training, High Altitude Sports
This Pulse Oximeter is a compact, light weighted device, designed for on the go spot checking of vital signs (blood O2 saturation & pulse rate), in a simple non-invasive procedure. By simply clipping the device to the finger, users can receive a SpO2 and pulse reading, within seconds.
| Provides accurate blood oxygen saturation and pulse rate data in seconds Four directions and six modes, Color OLED 6 Direction Display SPO2 and PR display, PR waveform and bargraph display Find out more. CLICK Fingertip Finger Pulse Oximeter and Heart Rate Monitor. Used for Copd, Emphysema, Aviation, Sports Training, High Altitude Sports |
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Friday, October 21, 2011
Contec Cms50dl Finger Pulse Oximeter Blood Oxygen Spo2 Monitor
In terms of pulse oximeter purchase, cms-50dl fingertip oximeter with low power consumption is ideal for spot-check measurements of oxygen saturation of arterial hemoglobin.
| Equipped with an bright led screen and powers off automatically 8 seconds after you pull out your finger to save energy. This oximeter detects spo2 and pulse rate through the patient's skin and indicates the pulse intensity with a bar graph. It is not appropriate for continuous monitoring over 2 hours. The measurement of spo2 is taken from the arterial pulse, thus sufficient pulsating blood flow is required. Find out more. CLICK Contec Cms50dl Finger Pulse Oximeter Blood Oxygen Spo2 Monitor |
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fitness equipment,
Heart Rate Monitors
Polar RS300X Heart Rate Monitor Watch
A smart, intuitive training computer for runners and cross-training athletes, the Polar RS300X wrist heart rate monitor helps you to train at the right intensity with personal training zones.
| Simple-to-use wrist heart rate monitor/training computer in black helps you to train at the right intensity Provides metrics for heart rate, speed, distance, pace, and calorie burn Tracks your latest 16 training sessions and your last 16 weeks of training OwnZone feature for individualized zone training by heart rate or pace, a fitness test, and auto lap splits Find out more. CLICK Polar RS300X Heart Rate Monitor Watch |
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Heart Rate Monitors
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Velocity Fitness Magnetic Rower
Enjoy an effective cardio workout in the comfort of your own home with the Velocity Fitness CHR-2001 programmable magnetic rowing machine. The rower is equipped with a Drum Magnetic Control (DCS) system, which works with the electronic tension control to adjust resistance. To keep your workout on track, the rower includes a large easy-to-read LCD display, which monitors your time, count, strokes per minute, distance, calories, pulse, and calories burned.
| Resistance: DMC System (Drum Magnetic Control) Electronic tension control Large PU molded saddle & Foldable and space saving The machine comes equipped with a heart rate monitor chest strap to monitor your heart rate for intense cardio training Beam: Anodized Aluminum Profile + rectangular tubing support Find out more. CLICK Velocity Fitness Magnetic Rower See all Rowers. CLICK HERE. |
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HCI Fitness Sprint Outrigger Scull Rowing Machine
Designed with German engineering influences, the Sprint Rower Outrigger is a high-quality piston rowing machine made completely of metal. The seat is ergonomically designed for comfort during intense rowing. The rollers are smooth and the foot paddles are extra large to encourage a natural motion during your workout.
| High-quality piston rowing machine; 12 levels of hydraulic resistance Strong, commercial-grade cylinders Quickly folds into an ultra-compact unit LCD display shows you time, stroke count, total strokes, and calories Find out more. CLICK HCI Fitness Sprint Outrigger Scull Rowing Machine |
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Wednesday, October 19, 2011
How to Build Big Bigger Arms
By Jason Ferruggia
Guns, jacks, pipes, hooks, pythons… Whatever you call them, the fact remains that most guys want bigger arms. While they are nowhere near as impressive as a big set of traps, you still don’t want to have and extra six inches of space in your shirt sleeves; that’s for sure. So the question is how to build bigger arms? The answer is not as simple as you might assume. If it were easy, you would see tons of guys walking around with 18 inch arms. But that simply isn’t the case.
It’s been said over and over again that in order to add an inch to your upper arms you need to gain ten pounds of bodyweight. This advice has become gospel and it seems that nearly everyone agrees with this these days. Real world evidence shows that this is not the case, however. Walk into any public gym on a Monday night at five o’clock and you will see quite a few skinny guys, weighing no more than 170 pounds, who are sporting decent sized arms.
Many of them probably have not gained more than 10 or 15 pounds total since they started training but they all have put more than an inch or two on their arms. This is because localized hypertrophy/ muscle growth will take place if enough volume is present, without a large increase in bodyweight. Look at the calves on soccer players or the forearms on mechanics. But this only happens up to a certain point.
So these young guys read in some magazine about how to build bigger arms and start by doing ten sets of arms two or three days a week. The volume is enough to elicit a growth response and they may even get a good eight weeks out of this and a quick two inches of arm growth in the absence of any significant weight gain. Seems to defy the ten pounds per inch rule, right?
But what happens after that? Where do they go from there? The gains will halt and there will be absolutely no more arm growth whatsoever unless they make some drastic changes. And that is the pitfall of high volume training- where can you go when you plateau? Add more volume? At what cost? How much volume can you add? If ten sets isn’t enough should you try twenty? And then thirty? And eventually a hundred?
There’s nowhere to go with this approach. Like I said, it’s great for some quick gains on your arms but isn’t a long term approach. Once you hit a plateau you have no choice but to start lifting heavier weights and eating more. More weight on the bar and more food on your plate is the fastest way to increase the size of any body part. All the fancy supersets, drop sets, tri sets, pre exhaustion, post exhaustion techniques in the world won’t help in the least if you are not doing those two very important things.
Beginners can train the arms three times per week and intermediate and advanced lifters seem to do better training them twice per week. Stick with big exercises like close grip chin ups, barbell curls, hammer curls, towel curls, dumbbell curls, parallel bar dips, close grip benches, and lockouts. You shouldn’t need more than 2-4 sets of biceps and triceps twice per week to achieve optimal growth, providing that you are always increasing your loads and steadily adding more calories to your diet. After a couple of heavy sets finish your arm workout by getting the biggest pump possible with one or two higher rep sets.
For more information on how to build bigger arms and increase the size of every other body part, check out http://www.MuscleGainingSecrets.com/ now.
Train hard,
Jason Ferruggia
Jason Ferruggia is a world famous fitness expert who is renowned for his ability to help people build muscle as fast as humanly possible. He is the head training adviser for Men’s Fitness Magazine where he also has his own monthly column dedicated to muscle building. For more How to Build Muscle Fast tips, check out http://www.musclegainingsecrets.com/
Guns, jacks, pipes, hooks, pythons… Whatever you call them, the fact remains that most guys want bigger arms. While they are nowhere near as impressive as a big set of traps, you still don’t want to have and extra six inches of space in your shirt sleeves; that’s for sure. So the question is how to build bigger arms? The answer is not as simple as you might assume. If it were easy, you would see tons of guys walking around with 18 inch arms. But that simply isn’t the case.
It’s been said over and over again that in order to add an inch to your upper arms you need to gain ten pounds of bodyweight. This advice has become gospel and it seems that nearly everyone agrees with this these days. Real world evidence shows that this is not the case, however. Walk into any public gym on a Monday night at five o’clock and you will see quite a few skinny guys, weighing no more than 170 pounds, who are sporting decent sized arms.
Many of them probably have not gained more than 10 or 15 pounds total since they started training but they all have put more than an inch or two on their arms. This is because localized hypertrophy/ muscle growth will take place if enough volume is present, without a large increase in bodyweight. Look at the calves on soccer players or the forearms on mechanics. But this only happens up to a certain point.
So these young guys read in some magazine about how to build bigger arms and start by doing ten sets of arms two or three days a week. The volume is enough to elicit a growth response and they may even get a good eight weeks out of this and a quick two inches of arm growth in the absence of any significant weight gain. Seems to defy the ten pounds per inch rule, right?
But what happens after that? Where do they go from there? The gains will halt and there will be absolutely no more arm growth whatsoever unless they make some drastic changes. And that is the pitfall of high volume training- where can you go when you plateau? Add more volume? At what cost? How much volume can you add? If ten sets isn’t enough should you try twenty? And then thirty? And eventually a hundred?
There’s nowhere to go with this approach. Like I said, it’s great for some quick gains on your arms but isn’t a long term approach. Once you hit a plateau you have no choice but to start lifting heavier weights and eating more. More weight on the bar and more food on your plate is the fastest way to increase the size of any body part. All the fancy supersets, drop sets, tri sets, pre exhaustion, post exhaustion techniques in the world won’t help in the least if you are not doing those two very important things.
Beginners can train the arms three times per week and intermediate and advanced lifters seem to do better training them twice per week. Stick with big exercises like close grip chin ups, barbell curls, hammer curls, towel curls, dumbbell curls, parallel bar dips, close grip benches, and lockouts. You shouldn’t need more than 2-4 sets of biceps and triceps twice per week to achieve optimal growth, providing that you are always increasing your loads and steadily adding more calories to your diet. After a couple of heavy sets finish your arm workout by getting the biggest pump possible with one or two higher rep sets.
For more information on how to build bigger arms and increase the size of every other body part, check out http://www.MuscleGainingSecrets.com/ now.
Train hard,
Jason Ferruggia
Jason Ferruggia is a world famous fitness expert who is renowned for his ability to help people build muscle as fast as humanly possible. He is the head training adviser for Men’s Fitness Magazine where he also has his own monthly column dedicated to muscle building. For more How to Build Muscle Fast tips, check out http://www.musclegainingsecrets.com/
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Marcy Upright Magnetic Cycle
Getting fit at home has never been easier than with the ME710 Marcy magnetic resistance upright exercise bike. This compact bike, brought to you by Impex Fitness, offers a smooth and quiet magnetic resistance system, with eight levels of preset resistance to accommodate several fitness levels.
| Durable powder-coated finish; compact design; transport wheels Smooth and quiet magnetic resistance Computer monitor tracks time, speed, distance, calories burned and offers 8 levels of resistance Adjustable height seat post to accommodate users of varying height Measures 35 by 17.5 by 47.5 inches; weighs 44 pounds Find out more. CLICK Marcy Upright Magnetic Cycle See all Exercise Bikes. CLICK HERE. |
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Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Phoenix 98900 Power Rower
Whip yourself into shape in the comfort of your own home with the Power Rower from Phoenix Health & Fitness. The Power Rower utilizes a patented, belt-driven magnetic resistance system that's smooth and quiet, with several resistance levels depending on your needs.
| High-quality rowing machine with belt-driven magnetic resistance system 4-window LCD display tracks your workout time, distance, speed, and calories Easy-to-use resistance dial; molded polyurethane seat for long-term comfort 46-inch slide length; foldable frame with casters rolls away for easy storage Find out more. CLICK Phoenix 98900 Power Rower |
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Confidence Fitness Space Saving X Bike
Turn to the Confidence stow-away exercise bike, which folds compactly after use for storage in a closet or corner of your home. Despite its small size, the bike still offers an efficient lower-body cardio workout, with such features as an adjustable magnetic resistance system and nonskid foot pedals.
| Stowaway exercise bike with folding frame for easy storage Adjustable magnetic resistance system and nonskid foot pedals with straps 4-function computer tracks your riding time, speed, distance, and calories Adjustable padded seat; workouts burn 4 times the calories as walking Find out more. CLICK Confidence Fitness Space Saving X Bike |
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Monday, October 17, 2011
Kettler Favorit Rowing Machine
Stay in peak shape and train in your own home with the Kettler Favorit rowing machine. It features two hydraulic cylinders with continuous resistance and a comfortably ergonomic seat with smooth running rollers mounted on rails. It also has moving foot plates with adjustable straps, folding oars with continuous force adjustment, and an anti-slip base that protects the floor.
| Rowing machine to help you stay in shape and train in your own home Two hydraulic cylanders with continuous resistance and a comfortably ergonomic seat Training computer provides info on time measurement, number of oar strokes, speed of strokes, distance covered, and more Program for desired distance covered and stroke speed; visual and audio signals Find out more. CLICK Kettler Favorit Rowing Machine |
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Rowers
Schwinn A20 Recumbent Bike
Get fit on your own schedule and in your own home with the A20 recumbent exercise bike from Schwinn Fitness. Boasting a computer-controlled, eddy current resistance system and a durable belt drive motor, the A20 runs smoothly and quietly, with eight resistance levels to keep you on your toes.
| Recumbent exercise bike with eddy current resistance system Eight resistance levels, six preset workout programs, one quickstart/manual program LCD console tracks your time, RPM, distance, pulse, speed, calories, resistance level, and course profile Grip heart rate monitor; step-through recumbent frame 275-pound capacity; measures 16.5 x 40.5 x 61 inches (W x H x L) Also features a reading rack. water bottle holder, fan, and transport wheels Find out more. CLICK Schwinn A20 Recumbent Bike |
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Sunday, October 16, 2011
How to Build Big Triceps
By Jason Ferruggia
When people ask me how to build big triceps I respond with two simple words; “do dips.” Do dips and do a lot of them. Why, you ask? Have you seen the triceps development on male gymnasts lately? The dip is basically the only true triceps move they do and they are absolutely jacked with huge, thick, horseshoe triceps. Whenever you use your bodyweight for resistance or bodyweight plus additional resistance via a chin/dip belt or weight vest, you activate a much greater number of muscle fibers than you would if you simply used a machine. Machines do not recruit the smaller stabilizer muscles and do not force the muscles to contract naturally as they would in real life. Whenever possible you want to try to move your body instead of simply moving the arm or attachment on a machine. And although free weight exercises are very effective and a much better option than training on a machine, moving your own bod will always reign supreme when it comes to building muscle.
Dips can be performed on parallel bars or, if you are really strong, gymnastics rings. Be sure to squeeze the bars tightly, brace your abs as if you were about to be punched and lower yourself no lower than the point where your triceps are parallel with the ground. Going lower than that puts too much stress on the shoulders and getting the extra stretch is not worth the risk of an injury.
Dips can be performed three times per week as a beginner. After a few months of that I don’t think you will be confused about how to build big triceps anymore. When you get more advanced it is recommended to cut your dips down to twice per week. Although I used to love weighted dips and routinely had many of my clients perform them with numerous 45 pound plates strapped to their waists I have found, over the years, that there is simply too great a risk of injury with heavy weighted dips and now do not allow anyone in my gym to do dips with more than just one 45 pound plate. Anything beyond that seems to get too risky.
For intermediate lifters you could do one day heavy, where you add resistance to your weight belt, and one day light where you simply rep out with bodyweight. The two days should be about 72 hours apart. Once you get strong enough to do a 45 pound plate you will probably only want to use weighted dips as a rep exercise and not a heavy strength movement anymore.
To make dips more difficult without adding more weight, try doing them on gymnastics rings or on straps. You can also try holding your legs straight out directly in front of you as well. Either option will be very challenging and are great muscle builders.
Aside from dips, the next best muscle building exercise for the triceps is a reduced range of motion close grip bench press or some variation of it. The top half of the bench press really focuses the stress on the triceps which is why you want to limit the range when training simply to increase the size of your arms. To do this you can set pins in a power rack or have a partner hold a few two by fours on your chest. These are called board presses. Three, four and five boar presses are awesome for building huge triceps and should be incorporated into your routine on a regular basis. When you get too strong to go heavy on dips without risking a shoulder injury, make board presses your heavy triceps movement and dips your light triceps movement. Keep pushing up the weight and reps and pretty soon people will be asking you about how to build big triceps like yours.
Train hard,
Jason Ferruggia
Jason Ferruggia is a world famous fitness expert who is renowned for his ability to help people build muscle as fast as humanly possible. He is the head training adviser for Men’s Fitness Magazine where he also has his own monthly column dedicated to muscle building. For more How to Build Muscle Fast tips, check out http://www.musclegainingsecrets.com/
When people ask me how to build big triceps I respond with two simple words; “do dips.” Do dips and do a lot of them. Why, you ask? Have you seen the triceps development on male gymnasts lately? The dip is basically the only true triceps move they do and they are absolutely jacked with huge, thick, horseshoe triceps. Whenever you use your bodyweight for resistance or bodyweight plus additional resistance via a chin/dip belt or weight vest, you activate a much greater number of muscle fibers than you would if you simply used a machine. Machines do not recruit the smaller stabilizer muscles and do not force the muscles to contract naturally as they would in real life. Whenever possible you want to try to move your body instead of simply moving the arm or attachment on a machine. And although free weight exercises are very effective and a much better option than training on a machine, moving your own bod will always reign supreme when it comes to building muscle.
Dips can be performed on parallel bars or, if you are really strong, gymnastics rings. Be sure to squeeze the bars tightly, brace your abs as if you were about to be punched and lower yourself no lower than the point where your triceps are parallel with the ground. Going lower than that puts too much stress on the shoulders and getting the extra stretch is not worth the risk of an injury.
Dips can be performed three times per week as a beginner. After a few months of that I don’t think you will be confused about how to build big triceps anymore. When you get more advanced it is recommended to cut your dips down to twice per week. Although I used to love weighted dips and routinely had many of my clients perform them with numerous 45 pound plates strapped to their waists I have found, over the years, that there is simply too great a risk of injury with heavy weighted dips and now do not allow anyone in my gym to do dips with more than just one 45 pound plate. Anything beyond that seems to get too risky.
For intermediate lifters you could do one day heavy, where you add resistance to your weight belt, and one day light where you simply rep out with bodyweight. The two days should be about 72 hours apart. Once you get strong enough to do a 45 pound plate you will probably only want to use weighted dips as a rep exercise and not a heavy strength movement anymore.
To make dips more difficult without adding more weight, try doing them on gymnastics rings or on straps. You can also try holding your legs straight out directly in front of you as well. Either option will be very challenging and are great muscle builders.
Aside from dips, the next best muscle building exercise for the triceps is a reduced range of motion close grip bench press or some variation of it. The top half of the bench press really focuses the stress on the triceps which is why you want to limit the range when training simply to increase the size of your arms. To do this you can set pins in a power rack or have a partner hold a few two by fours on your chest. These are called board presses. Three, four and five boar presses are awesome for building huge triceps and should be incorporated into your routine on a regular basis. When you get too strong to go heavy on dips without risking a shoulder injury, make board presses your heavy triceps movement and dips your light triceps movement. Keep pushing up the weight and reps and pretty soon people will be asking you about how to build big triceps like yours.
Train hard,
Jason Ferruggia
Jason Ferruggia is a world famous fitness expert who is renowned for his ability to help people build muscle as fast as humanly possible. He is the head training adviser for Men’s Fitness Magazine where he also has his own monthly column dedicated to muscle building. For more How to Build Muscle Fast tips, check out http://www.musclegainingsecrets.com/
Labels:
fat loss tips
Sunny Health & Fitness Pro Indoor Cycling Bike
| Fully adjustable seat Fully adjustable handlebars 40 lb flywheel Chain drive mechanism for smooth and quiet workouts Adjustable resistance Find out more. CLICK Sunny Health & Fitness Pro Indoor Cycling Bike See all Exercise Bikes. CLICK HERE. |
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The Ultimate Secret of Motivation and Controlling Your Mind to Achieve the Exact Body Shape You Want The "Secret" lies within your mind and revolves around the powerful Law of Attraction. What you focus on becomes your reality. To put this another way, "What you resist, persists. Find out. CLICK HERE. |
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2 Common Foods in Your Diet That May be Making You Gain Weight and Get Sick Look at a couple common foods that are probably in your diet in large quantities and may be causing major problems such as weight gain, headaches, sicknesses,... Find out.CLICK HERE. |
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