Is Pvolve a streaming service or a DVD?What type of workout is it?ThanksI'm looking forward to when I begin that phase of the program. I just wrapped up my final week of the total body phase, I was delayed a week while rehabbing the calf injury with P.volve, I closed out today with Cardio Slam, which is one of my all time favorite cardio workouts and then starting Monday I'll begin the Upper/Lower Body phase. I've already decided that when the time comes for me to start the Body Parts phase, I want to do the Mish Mosh premixes so I can do two body parts per day and then have the other 3 days for cardio and recovery/yoga workouts. I still haven't even done any of the core or recovery workouts as I did Yoga Relax for my recovery day Thursday. I'm extremely thankful that whatever the calf injury was, it was so minor that P.volve and foam rolling got me back in the game and I only missed a week of action.
For me it's a toss-up between Back and Biceps for my favorite. I have done some of the body parts workouts, but I am using the workout blender and making my own two-part mixes using the premixes as a guide. My blended workouts are around 45-50 minutes and cut out some of the exercises and add in one or two of the bonus exercises. I've done Chest/Triceps, and Legs/Shoulders, and today I am doing Back/Biceps. This is my first run through so I may switch these around or create additional blended workouts that incorporate the exercises I haven't used yet.shoulders are my favorite body part to work
Pvolve is a fitness program that is rooted in physical therapy. It uses gliding discs, ankle weights and ankle bands, a pball that you wear to work your inner thighs and light hand weights. They had a few dvds that aren’t available anymore and it’s all streaming now. Stephen Pasterino, the creator worked with Victoria’s Secret models. It’s different because it’s not typical cardio and strength but I’ve used it rehab through a knee injury last summer and a mild calf injury recently. It’s more about functional movement. I’m under a free trial so I don’t know the cost. I’m not sure if I’d pay for it since Cathe dvds are my main workout but I love my 21 Day Butt Lift dvd!Is Pvolve a streaming service or a DVD?What type of workout is it?Thanks
Thanks for this!!!Pvolve is a fitness program that is rooted in physical therapy. It uses gliding discs, ankle weights and ankle bands, a pball that you wear to work your inner thighs and light hand weights. They had a few dvds that aren’t available anymore and it’s all streaming now. Stephen Pasterino, the creator worked with Victoria’s Secret models. It’s different because it’s not typical cardio and strength but I’ve used it rehab through a knee injury last summer and a mild calf injury recently. It’s more about functional movement. I’m under a free trial so I don’t know the cost. I’m not sure if I’d pay for it since Cathe dvds are my main workout but I love my 21 Day Butt Lift dvd!
Kelly, maybe someone else more versed in biomechanics can jump in. What I found to help was to focus on keeping my elbows tucked into my sides so they don't sway out. Also wearing lifting gloves that have the wrist wrap helped me to focus on keeping on wrists straight. Third, try a lift with the weight you plan to use with your back against a wall so you'll notice if you're using momentum to get the weight up. If you can't lift it without moving your back away from the wall, the weight is too heavy ... lighten up & build up....
I've also been having some weird "catching" on my right elbow when going really heavy - when I'm lowering the weight it feels like my muscles or tendons lock up at my elbow and make it difficult or even painful to extend my arm. ...
Alignment issues often show up when using heavier weights. Are you getting this catching on sweeper or hammer curls, or just straight arm curls? What about preacher curls or incline straight bicep curls? Is it worse when you use a straight barbell? I find I can't go too heavy using a straight barbell as it bothers my wrists and elbows. At the bottom of the movement when my arms are straight, I find my forearms are over-rotated and it is hard to curl a heavy weight from that position. For preacher and incline straight curls I have the same issue. I find incline hammer curls or sweeper curls much easier. I have to use an EZ Curl barbell or dumbbells at a slight angle that allow a more natural alignment between my hand, wrist, and elbow. I can go heavier on dumbbell sweeper curls, which start in a hammer curl position, than I can on straight dumbbell bicep curls. I also use gloves with a wrist wrap to help keep my wrist in good alignment.I've also been having some weird "catching" on my right elbow when going really heavy - when I'm lowering the weight it feels like my muscles or tendons lock up at my elbow and make it difficult or even painful to extend my arm.