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This is a discussion on Breast Fitness within the Open Discussion forums, part of the Cathe Friedrich Fitness Forums category;; According to Harley Pasternak, the following three exercises (as seen in this video) are best to prevent sagging breasts: - ...
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According to Harley Pasternak, the following three exercises (as seen in this video) are best to prevent sagging breasts:
- the revolution - ABC.com The worst are pushups & chest presses/flyes. This explains why my posture hasn't been looking so great, it's those darn chest exercises & probably sitting at the computer a lot. I remember on a 2007 Cathe Road trip, one of the guest speakers (Cindy Bilicki-Nimz) said, "that for every one chest exercise you need to do at least three back exercises to avoid poor posture". Keeping this ratio mind, I'll definitely be making modifications in my workouts from now on!
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Fay The waist is a terrible thing to mind. Last edited by fitnessfay; 01-19-2012 at 08:11 PM.. |
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I hate to ask, but I can't see the video...which 3did she recommend?
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Reverse Fly
Lying Tricep Extension Superman The idea is that you strengthen your back and shoulders to help your posture, which makes your breasts look like they are sitting higher. He says flys and pushups can make your breasts sag because of rolling your shoulders in. I don't know about anyone else, but Cathe has taught me the proper way to do these exercises (ie I always make sure my shoulders stay back when I'm doing chest flys) so I'm not giving them up.
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Jill First RT Chicago 2012 Next up-New Jersery in July and I can't wait! |
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Quote:
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Quote:
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STS 5.5 Month Rotation Graduate: 1/2/11-7/10/11 Wendy
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It's not that you are doing the chest exercises wrong - it's that by doing them, you are tightening up the muscles in the front of your body, causing it to naturally curve in on itself a bit. Partner that up with lousy posture from sitting at a computer all day, and you have a problem. That's why many folks will recommend that you focus a LOT more attention on your back - to pull THOSE muscles in tighter, opening up your chest area over time.
Do a little experiment - after a particularly back intensive workout that doesn't also have chest work, pay attention to your posture that day. You'll likely naturally be standing up straighter, with your shoulders pulled back where they should be. Bingo. ![]() |
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Bad posture from chest work is caused by muscle imbalance. Always try to use the same amount of weight for chest and back. If you do a benchpress with 70 lbs, the back row should not have more than 70 lbs. Otherwise the stronger muscles pull on the weaker ones resulting in bad posture.
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Aside from muscle balance (also working the back), wouldn't thorough stretching counter the hunching-over effect? I do yoga a couple days a week or so and there are always lots of up dogs, back bends, etc. Personally, I use a block to do a sort of supported-fish pose at home a lot.
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