
Tuesday, August 31, 2021
2020 Paralympic Paratriathlon Results
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Monday, August 30, 2021
Which Protein Powder Is Best For You?
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Sunday, August 29, 2021
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Layne Norton's Peak Week: Your Peak Week Starts Here
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Friday, August 27, 2021
Layne Norton Peak Week: Nutrition
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Layne Norton's Peak Week: Stage Presence
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Layne Norton Peak Week: Water & Sodium
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Layne Norton's Peak Week: Posing
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"Eating Was the Only Way to Deal with My Husband's Death"
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Thursday, August 26, 2021
"Just Because You're Obese, Life Is Not Over"
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Wednesday, August 25, 2021
Mens Journal
The new Fitibit Charge 5 builds on the advanced features of the previous model, offering a sleeker, more rounded body, and new bands. A more efficient (but also brighter) AMOLED color screen has been added, to, which helps it get up to seven days of battery life.
The Fitbit Charge 5 also has some celebrity chutzpah behind it with Will Smith saying it helped him lose his “dad bod” (he took to Instagram earlier this year to confess he was in the worst shape of this life). The new Fitbit model isn’t just a regular tracker. Along with the normal health metrics that most trackers assess, like steps, fitness, sleep, and overall well-being, buyers will get a free six-month trial of Fitbit Premium, a new service that gives you health and fitness guidance plus access to more than 500 workouts, mindfulness and nutrition sessions.
With the Daily Readiness feature, the Charge 5 will tell you every morning whether your body is ready to sweat or if a recovery session is needed instead. Upon awaking, you’ll get a score based on your fitness fatigue (previous activity), heart rate variability, and quality of sleep. An analysis of how you got that score will also be on hand, along with health and fitness suggestions like a recommended target goal for being active, and workouts or sessions that can help you make the on-target decisions for your body that day.

The updated device will also track stress, breathing rate, skin temperature variation, and oxygen saturation in your blood. And the Charge 5 includes GPS, 20 exercise modes, auto exercise identification and a V02 max estimation, and have accessibility to their ECG app while monitoring heart health 24/7 and pushing notifications to you if your heart rate goes above or below personal ranges.

The free trial of Fitbit Premium will also include an exclusive content series developed with, and featuring, Will Smith, which drops on September 27. It’ll have video sessions featuring Smith and his training team, as well as other health and wellness programs designed specifically to focus on both physical and mental strength.
The post Fitbit Charge 5 Is Better Than Expected appeared first on Men's Journal.
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Lyss Remaly: From Bariatric Surgery to Bodybuilding
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Tuesday, August 24, 2021
Christy Hare Lifted Her Way Out Of Grief
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Mens Journal
More than 20 percent of Americans suffer from chronic pain, but few know how to manage it without medication. A new book aims to change that. In The Way Out, psychotherapist Alan Gordon explores the science of pain and how the brain sometimes scrambles its signals, creating pain that isn’t tied to a real physical ailment. That’s called “neuroplastic” pain, and Gordon also presents a powerful new way to alleviate it: pain reprocessing therapy, or PRT.

“Our brains aren’t perfect, and sometimes they misinterpret signals from the body,” Gordon tells Men’s Journal. “The body is fine, but the brain creates pain anyway. In other words, neuroplastic pain is a false alarm.”
Yet even false alarms can be incredibly debilitating—pain is pain, no matter the source. That also makes treating neuroplastic pain especially difficult, since there’s no physical issue to address. For the people who suffer from it, there are few effective options for relief.
“That’s what makes the ‘ignore the pain’ advice so unhelpful,” says Gordon. “Just like that fire alarm, pain is a danger signal. And just like the alarm, pain is designed to be unignorable.”

PRT, which Gordon developed himself, offers a new kind of solution. While pain feels like it’s coming from the body, it’s actually created in the brain, he points out, and that’s the best place to address it. PRT is a mind-body technique that uses the principle of neuroplasticity—the brain’s ability to form new connections—to train the brain to stop mixing up signals and creating pain. By working through a suite of psychological techniques, patients can essentially rewire their brains and alleviate chronic aches.
It’s a proven method. Aside from being rooted in neuroscience, PRT is also backed up by the overwhelmingly positive results of a recent study conducted at the University of Colorado–Boulder. In that assessment, 98 percent of patients saw improvements in their pain and 66 percent were pain-free or nearly pain-free by the end of treatment. That’s powerful stuff.
It’s also something Gordon has firsthand experience with. He, too, suffered from chronic pain and was fed up with the ineffective medical advice he received. In addition to digging into how neuroplastic pain works and how to treat it with PRT, The Way Out includes Gordon’s heartfelt and funny reflections on his own battles with mysterious, persistent pain.
Combining psychology, neuroscience, and mindfulness, The Way Out provides a thoughtful, entertaining deep dive into the science of pain—and plenty of hope for relief, too.
[$27; amazon.com]
Get it
The post 'The Way Out' Offers a Thoughtful New Approach to Treat Chronic Pain appeared first on Men's Journal.
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Monday, August 23, 2021
"I Think a Lot of Women Lift for the Same Reason I Do"
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Sunday, August 22, 2021
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Mens Journal
It’s tempting to view a backyard swimming pool solely as a place to float with a beer in hand (might we suggest one of these stellar summer brews), but even the smallest backyard varieties can provide challenging pool workouts for both serious and recreational swimmers.
A lot of exercises you do on land can be performed in the water. The movements become more challenging because the water resistance—while being less stressful on the joints—puts more force against your body to work against.
Competitive swimmers often turn to dryland training—traditional conditioning and weight room work performed out of the water to complement their swim training. That provides a change of pace and a respite from the water. But for athletes who don’t swim for training purposes, the water can provide similar benefits in terms of breaking the monotony of the gym and complementing traditional strength and cardio training.
Here are five pool workouts perfect for a heat wave.

5 Killer Pool Workouts That Aren’t Just Swimming
Workout No.1
How to do it: Repeat until you reach 20 minutes total for the workout.
A. Knee Hug x 10 each side
How to do it: Standing in chest-deep water, lift your right knee to your chest and grab below your knee with both hands. Pull your right knee as close to your chest as you can as you squeeze your left glute. Return to standing and repeat on the other side, alternating each rep.
B. Lateral Lunge x 10 each side
How to do it: Stand with feet shoulder-width apart. Step out to the right, keeping your toes pointed straight ahead and feet flat. Squat by sitting back and down onto your right leg. Squat as low as possible, keeping your left leg straight and holding the position for two seconds.
C. Wall Kicks x 30 sec.-5 min.
How to do it: These might produce a flashback to childhood swim lessons, Grab the gutter or wall with both hands, your body flat against the surface of the water. Begin with 30 seconds of moderate kicking. Be sure to point your toes and flex the ankles. The kick should be at the surface of the water. Alternate between 30 seconds of moderate kicking and 30 seconds of sprinting, building up to 5 minutes. For a greater challenge, place your face in the water for 10-second intervals.
D. Bobs x 20 or as many reps as possible in 1 minute
How to do it: Stand with feet shoulder-width apart in the shallow end (water should be 3- to 4-feet deep). The taller you are, the deeper you’ll need to wade. Lower your hips back and down until your thighs are parallel to the bottom of the pool—back straight, core engaged. Jump, exploding from the ankles and quads. Land in the starting position. This is the same mechanics as a squat jump on land.
E. Pool Pushups
How to do it: Stand facing the edge of the pool with your hands on the wall with hands shoulder-width apart. The water should be deep enough that your feet are not touching the ground. If you’re in a shallow pool, bend your knees so you’re not touching. Push off the wall and ascend vertically out of the pool for a set of 20 or as many reps as possible in one minute.
Submerge to cool off for a 30-second break.

Workout No.2
How to do it: Repeat until you reach 20 minutes total for the workout.
Swim x 100 yards Pillar March x 30 seconds, work up to 1 minute: From standing, lift the knee and foot of one leg as you lift the opposite arm. Drive your foot to the bottom of the pool as you lift your opposite foot and knee and the other arm. You can remain in the same standing position or move across the pool. Lateral Lunge x 10 each side Bobs x 20 Swim x 100 yards Pool pushups x 20 or as many reps as possible in one minuteSubmerge to cool off for a 30-second break.
Workout No.3
How to do it: Repeat until you reach 20 minutes total for the workout.
Knee Hug x 10 each side Pool Pushups x 20 or as many reps as possible in one minute Lateral Lunge x 10 each side Dips x 20: Position yourself with your back to the wall, gripping the edge. Lower yourself slowly and push back up in a controlled manner. Bobs x 20 Split Squats x 10 each side: Step out into a lunge. Lower your hips by squatting back and down. Without letting your back knee touch the bottom of the pool, drive your weight back up with the front leg.Submerge to cool off for a 30-second break.

Workout No.4
How to do it: Repeat until you reach 20 minutes total for workout.
Pillar March x 1 minute Lateral Lunge x 10 on each side Swim x 100 yards or 2 minutes of wall kicks Pool pushups x 20 or as many reps as possible in one minute Split Squats x 10 each side. Dips x 20Submerge to cool off for a 30-second break.

Workout No.5
How to do it: If you’re a more advanced athlete, extend the distances of both the swim and run. Be sure not to run on the pool deck. This workout will build cardio endurance. Plus, even though running does not typically follow swimming in a triathlon (other than running to the transition area), such back-to-back training and transition work is good preparation for multisport competition.
Swim 100 yards, then exit pool Put on sneakers and run half a mile Kick off your shoes and get back in the water to repeat the next roundRepeat three times
Pete Williams is a NASM certified personal trainer and the author or co-author of several books on performance and training.
The post 5 Pool Workouts to Do When It's Hotter Than Hell appeared first on Men's Journal.
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Friday, August 20, 2021
Competition Prep: Pro Tips for Men
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Men's Physique Competitions: How to Choose the Right Division
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Thursday, August 19, 2021
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Wednesday, August 18, 2021
20 Competition-Day Essentials
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Class Confusion: How to Find Your Fit in Physique Competition
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Tuesday, August 17, 2021
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Monday, August 16, 2021
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Competition Prep Pro Tips for Women
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