By Rey Vetangelo


Your body is a pliable machine. It can be pushed forward harder until it becomes bigger and stronger.

Back pain limits you in a number of ways. Sitting, bending, and lifting all become much harder when your back is in pain.

When it goes too far, it could lead to Electro Surgery. Strengthening your lower back will help you not only avoid having to go in for Electro Surgery, but it could also put some of your day-to-day back pains to rest.

People have been sleeping at night for as long as people can remember, so it only seems natural that we continue with the tradition. This theory has received quite a bit of criticism, however.

The first exercise is designed to fight the amazing amount of time you spend in a chair. Several hours of office chair time can be counteracted with this move.

Too many people work to get their exercise completed quickly and get the movement over sooner than later. They love to brag that they did 50 pushups that day. It's easy to move from 10 quick pushups a day to about 50. What these people neglect to talk about though is how quickly they accomplished that number.

Slower reps are much more difficult to accomplish. They offer more quality results. Try completing a single push up in the time it would take you to complete 2 normal paced (for you) pushups. Do as many of those as you can.

Lift up your knees until your feet sit flat on the floor. Finally, lift up your core until your torso falls in a straight-line from your head to your knees.

You just made a hip bridge. Hold that position for a few seconds and then slowly lower your torso back to the ground. Without moving your arms or laying your legs back down, you have completed one rep. Another rep begins when you lift your core from the ground to try again.

These studies have not been able to conclude if sleeping longer is a cause or an effect, but sleep and length of life are definitely linked. Sleep has also been shown to improve one's quality of life.

The second exercise is designed to build up the muscles supporting the spine. The support will keep it firmly in place to withstand sudden impacts and stabilize it for the day-to-day activities.

Finally, learn to eat well. If you're not aware yet, your body works best when you provide it the right nutrients. Your body rebuilds itself after tough exercises. When you give it enough energy, vitamins, and nutrients, it does the work better.

Muscle groups grow stronger and build up faster. When you underfeed it, your body has fewer resources to rebuild from; you can't build a house with just a hammer and three nails, you need the wood, pipes, wires, and everything else to make it reach its potential. Eat heart-healthy, muscle-building, and bone-fortifying foods often when you consistently exercise. You'll see results and create the best you.

With this exercise, you'll not only increase your spine stability, but you'll also help your muscle balance and coordination. You can make this exercise more difficult by holding your limbs out for double the time. Mastering these two exercises will help you keep up a healthy and stable spine for the years to come. The healthier your spine, the less likely you'll have to go in for Electro Surgery for lower back or other injuries.




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