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Pear-shaped people were once thought to enjoy a lower rate of heart disease and type 2-diabetes compared to apple-shapes, those who store fat around their waistline. Recently, a study called this into question. Find out why thigh and buttock fat is a health risk too
Most people make a critical mistake when they work their core muscles. They only focus in on the abdominal muscle group, while ignoring the rest of the core muscles that make up the torso. The core muscles consist not only of the muscles that make up the abdominal wall, but also the oblique muscles, the pelvic muscles and the muscles that support the back and spine.
You work your biceps, your glutes, and your quads, but what about your core muscles? Even if you develop a strong upper and lower body, having a weak core can limit you from an athletic standpoint and make it harder to carry out activities you do every day. Discover five reasons why it’s important to have strong core muscles.
