Podcasts about Cardio

This week we speak with Professor Vladimiro Vida of U. Padua about a recent ECHSA large scale study assessing surgical outcomes of newborn cardiac surgery in Europe. What trends have become apparent in the past 10 years and why are outcomes generally better overall in this complex patient group? Why have outcomes for single ventricle surgery not improved as much as other newborn surgeries? Is there a relationship between center volume and outcomes? What interventions might result in improvements in outcomes of Norwood palliation? Dr. Vida provides his insights this week. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.athoracsur.2024.07.023

In today's episode, I'm wrapping up the 3-part series on annoying fitness content that's trending lately. This episode focuses on the trend of being super lean—we're talking sub-10% body fat levels. I'll discuss the reality of achieving these levels and the repercussions they may have on your health, both short and long term.IG - micah_forever_fitBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/coach-micah-s-fit-project-podcast--5741147/support.

Nouvelle ère pour Philippine : « CARDIO DRAME » est sorti !Après avoir conquis des millions de cœurs avec des titres comme Always (50 millions de streams) ou C'est beau c'est toi, Philippine Off revient avec un projet à son image : à la fois puissant, sensible, et résolument pop. « CARDIO DRAME », c'est le battement de cœur d'une artiste libre, audacieuse et hyperactive, qui ose tout : de l'écriture à la production, Philippine a tout pris en main pour façonner un album sans compromis.On y retrouve son énergie débordante dans des morceaux pop modernes, influencés par ses années à Toronto et les sonorités de Dua Lipa ou Olivia Rodrigo. Le single Cardio en est le parfait exemple : un hymne percutant qui donne envie de courir, danser et vivre à 100 à l'heure. Mais Philippine, c'est aussi cette hypersensibilité qui nous touche droit au cœur. Dans des titres plus tendres comme On dort, elle met des mots sincères sur l'amour et la séparation, sans filtre ni détour.Envie d'en savoir plus ? Philippine était au micro d'Elsa dans ce podcast, elle y parle de la naissance de ce nouvel album, de ses inspirations et de son envie de tout reprendre en main. « CARDIO DRAME » est disponible partout. À écouter sans modération ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Follow Madison: @madisoncicconeWork with Madison 1 x1: https://stan.store/MadisonCicconeMadison's Website: https://madisonciccone.com/Buy the Gratitude Journal on Amazon PrimeRide with her at SoulCycle in Boston

La edición 833 de La Dosis el Podcast resalta la relevancia de realizar ejercicios cardiovasculares. La ambientación musical está a cargo de Bonsaye, con la narración de Alejandro Andueza.La Dosis el Podcast es una producción de ETC CORP, tu consultora especializada en trámites migratorios a Estados Unidos, España, Alemania & Australia, mediante los cuales puedes emigrar si tienes entre 18 y 56 años. Si quieres conocer qué opciones laborales en el extranjero se ajustan a tu perfil, envía la palabra PODCAST al WhatsApp a través de este enlace: https://wa.me/13057218760. Allí te indicarán con claridad qué alternativas migratorias aplican en tu caso, de acuerdo con las normativas y convenios entre embajadas y consulados. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In todays Episode of Barbell Shrugged, Anders Varner, Doug Larson, and Travis Mash dive into Mash partnership with Sorinex and the success of Spring Cleaning in April. In addition, Mash is going back to the platform in powerlifting and the team discussed the differences in training and mindset competing in their 40's and 50' vs their 20's. And finally, the deep dive into getting out of the gym, intelligently training cardiovascular system, and how great it feels for overall health being in nature. Enjoy. Work With Us: Arétē by RAPID Health Optimization Links: Anders Varner on Instagram Doug Larson on Instagram Coach Travis Mash on Instagram

In this episode, Mike explains what it really takes to create permanent results. Most people assume that fitness and nutrition need to be really complicated. However, the truth is that it can be simple and effective. This episode will explain how to simplify the process to amplify your results.Cured Nutrition is offering 20% off their products site wide! Try their Serenity Gummies or CBN Oil here - https://www.curednutrition.com/?rfsn=6745101.eee1d3------------------------------------------------Click here to apply for coaching!For some amazing resources and to be a part of a badass community, join our FB group HEREThe personality assessment is now available online! Click here to take the assessment and find out what your personality tells us about the way you should be training and eating.Take the assessment here!To learn more about Neurotyping, visit www.neurotypetraining.comFollow Mike on IG at @coach_mike_millner

In this episode of the Movement Logic Podcast, Laurel shares six universal takeaways from training for and running her first marathon—and how they apply to any long term, challenging, exercise-related goal. Whether your goal is to build strength, increase stamina, or just feel more capable in your daily life, this episode explores fundamental training principles, helpful mindset coaching, and empowering tips to help you reach a long-term, physically demanding goal.Rather than focusing on the details of marathon training, Laurel distills what she learned about goal-setting, accountability, program design, recovery, and the fatigue that can sometimes hide progress. She also calls out the overwhelming and often contradictory fitness advice targeted at women, especially during perimenopause and menopause, and urges a more individualized and practical approach to training.Sign up for our Bone Density Mini Course: Barbell 101!Follow us on Instagram @movementlogictutorials00:58 Why I trained for a marathon and what I learned04:17 Takeaway #1: Have a realistic, measurable goal13:34 Takeaway #2: Programming is a hypothesis21:05 Takeaway #3: Accountability helps you follow through27:50 Takeaway #4: Fatigue can mask your progress35:45 Takeaway #5: Recovery reveals your fitness42:00 Takeaway #6: Strength supports everythingRESOURCESEpisode 9: What Are the Best Exercises for Strength?Episode 85: Inbetweenie - Boosting Recovery: What Really WorksEpisode 70: Inbetweenie - Do you need a deload week?Episode 90: Capacities for Longevity Part 1: StrengthEpisode 94: Capacities for Longevity Part 2: PowerEpisode 98: Capacities for Longevity Part 3: Cardio

Send us a textSíncope durante o esforço físico é sempre sinal de alerta — mas até onde devemos ir na investigação? Neste episódio, recebemos o Dr. Rodrigo Kulchetscki, especialista em arritmia e eletrofisiologia pelo InCor, para um bate-papo objetivo sobre: ✅ Quando a síncope exige internação imediata ✅ Como interpretar os achados do ECG: brugada, pré-excitação, sobrecarga, QT longo e mais ✅ O papel do ecocardiograma, Holter e teste ergométrico na avaliação inicial ✅ RM cardíaca e angiotomografia: são para todos? ✅ Quando indicar o estudo eletrofisiológico e o monitor de eventosUm guia clínico direto ao ponto para não errar na investigação de síncope relacionada ao esforço.

BUFFALO, NY - June 13, 2025 – A new #review was #published in Volume 16 of Oncotarget on June 4, 2025, titled “Applying the unattainable triangle in cardio-oncology care: Balancing cost, quality, and time.” In this review, first author John Hoverson, corresponding author Stella Pak, and colleagues from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio explore how the “unattainable triangle”—a business concept describing the trade-offs between cost, quality, and time—can help improve healthcare delivery in cardio-oncology. As cancer treatments become more complex and often affect the heart, this model highlights the challenge of providing care that is fast, effective, and affordable. Cardio-oncology is an emerging field focused on preventing and managing heart problems caused by cancer therapies. The review explains that high-quality cancer care often requires advanced diagnostics and close collaboration between oncologists and cardiologists, which can drive up costs and time demands. Understanding how to balance these pressures is essential for delivering better outcomes for patients. Many cancer survivors face long-term cardiovascular complications due to their treatment. Early monitoring and intervention can reduce these risks. However, these improvements often come with financial burdens, especially when key tests are not covered by insurance. Meanwhile, both patients and clinicians must manage the burden of tight appointment schedules, long clinic visits, and increasing demands on their time. To improve care quality, the authors emphasize the need for interdisciplinary teamwork and ongoing education. Surveys show that many clinicians are still unfamiliar with cardio-oncology guidelines, which can compromise care. The review also highlights the potential for artificial intelligence and digital tools to streamline care delivery, reduce wait times, and support both patients and providers. Importantly, the authors point out that improving one area—such as quality—can come at the expense of others, like cost or time. They encourage healthcare systems to take a balanced approach, setting clear goals and using integrated care models that consider all three elements of the triangle together. “While a perfect model for managing the unattainable triangle may be simply that, ‘unattainable', investments in research, patient-centered care, data-driven decision-making, and financial alignment with payers will be crucial to the long-term success of both patient outcomes and the organization's profitability.” While achieving perfect balance may be difficult, the review suggests that using the unattainable triangle as a guiding framework can help hospitals and clinicians make smarter, more sustainable decisions. As cardio-oncology continues to expand in response to the growing number of cancer survivors with cardiovascular needs, this approach could help improve patient outcomes and strengthen healthcare systems. DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28738 Correspondence to - Stella Pak - stellacpak@outlook.com Video short - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=65-5eUuVyyk Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://oncotarget.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Foncotarget.28738 Subscribe for free publication alerts from Oncotarget - https://www.oncotarget.com/subscribe/ Keywords - cancer, cardio-oncology, quality improvement, cardiology, oncology To learn more about Oncotarget, please visit https://www.oncotarget.com and connect with us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Oncotarget/ X - https://twitter.com/oncotarget Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/oncotargetjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@OncotargetJournal LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/oncotarget Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/oncotarget/ Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/user/Oncotarget/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0gRwT6BqYWJzxzmjPJwtVh MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM

In todays episode we are continueing with part 2 of my 3 part series on what I find super annoying with fitness conent and trends on social media. Today we dive into the discussion on the rise in popularity of Performance Enhancing Drugs to look fit and aesthetic. People have many reasons to try and explain their usage of drugs and exogenous horomones to enhance muscle growth and physical performance. Most of them aren't solid enough to make much sense but we all do dumb things, right?So let's have a little fun with this one!Side Note: I really have no issue at all with anyone who chooses to enhance their results this way. It is just a trend that i noticed increasing over the past 5+ years, and it may have negative reprecussions to certain individuals health down the road.IG @micah_foreverfitBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/coach-micah-s-fit-project-podcast--5741147/support.

Only 5 Steps for a 6 Pack (Everybody Gets This Wrong) Is there any body part more flooded with misinformation than abs? (1:21) Only 5 Steps for a 6 Pack (Everybody Gets This Wrong) #1 - Eat in a calorie surplus. (5:40) #2 - You're doing the exercises WRONG. (12:10) #3 - You're doing TOO many reps. (20:21) #4 - Your workout program sucks! (24:15) #5 - Cardio sucks! Create a calorie deficit through diet. (26:44) Related Links/Products Mentioned Special Promotion: NO BS 6-Pack Formula 50% off! ** Code ABS50 at checkout ** Get your free Sample Pack with any “drink mix” purchase! Also, try the new LMNT Sparkling — a bold, 16-ounce can of sparkling electrolyte water: Visit DrinkLMNT.com/MindPump June Special: Shredded Summer Bundle or Bikini Bundle 50% off! ** Code JUNE50 at checkout ** Mind Pump # 2085: Abs & Core Masterclass Mind Pump Podcast – YouTube Mind Pump Free Resources  

Most cardiologists wait until you're having a heart attack to intervene. Dr. Michael Twyman, a board-certified cardiologist and founder of Apollo Cardiology, is flipping that script entirely. In this groundbreaking episode, Dr. Twyman reveals why conventional cardiology is missing the real root causes of heart disease and how quantum biology, mitochondrial health, and circadian rhythms are the future of cardiovascular medicine. Dr. G and Dr. Twyman dive deep into: – Why nitric oxide is your heart's most critical molecule (and how to optimize it naturally) – The glycocalyx: your blood vessel's protective coating that most doctors ignore – How your oral microbiome directly impacts your cardiovascular health – Why grounding and sunlight are essential for heart health – The cutting-edge labs your cardiologist probably isn't ordering – How to spot early signs of heart disease decades before symptoms appear. This isn't about cholesterol and cardio. This is about understanding your heart as an electrical, quantum system that thrives on light, movement, and proper fuel. Dr. Twyman shares practical protocols for optimizing mitochondrial function, supporting endothelial health, and preventing cardiovascular disease at the cellular level. If you want to live longer and stronger, this episode will completely reframe how you think about heart health. #hearthealth #cardiology #mitochondria Dr. Michael Twyman Website: drtwyman.com Instagram: @dr.twyman Timestamps:  00:00 - Heart Health Beyond Cholesterol & Cardio 02:06 - Proactive vs Reactive Cardiology 05:15 - Lipoproteins: The Real Heart Disease Markers 12:17 - Nitric Oxide: Your Heart's Master Molecule 21:04 - Mitochondrial Health & Heart Function 25:25 - Glycocalyx: Your Blood Vessel's Protective Coating 29:14 - Sleep, Stress & Cardiovascular Health 36:27 - Travel Protocols for Heart Health 39:16 - Best Foods for Heart & Blood Vessels 43:33 - Carnivore Diet & Heart Health Risks 47:24 - Final Heart Health Recommendations Hosted by Doctor Christian Gonzalez N.D. Follow Doctor G on Instagram @doctor.gonzalez https://www.instagram.com/doctor.gonzalez/ Sign up for our newsletter! https://drchristiangonzalez.com/newsletter/

In this episode, Ben Azadi shares five powerful, research-backed strategies to protect your brain from neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's, dementia, and Parkinson's. Prevention is the key—and it starts now.

You're listening to Burnt Toast! Today, my conversation is with Lauren Leavell. Lauren is a weight neutral fitness professional and content creator. She focuses on creating inclusive environments for movement and exercise to help clients feel strong and confident, and previously joined us on the podcast back in 2023. Lauren is an oasis in a sea of toxic online fitness and wellness culture. And it has been super toxic lately! So I asked Lauren to come on and chat with us about the recent dramas happening on Tiktok and Instagram.Yes, we get into the girl who said nobody over 200 pounds should take Pilates.We also talk about how to stay grounded when this noise is happening online, and how to seek out inclusive movement spaces—whatever that looks like for you. Today's episode is free but if you value this conversation, please consider supporting our work with a paid subscription. Burnt Toast is 100% reader- and listener-supported. We literally can't do this without you.PS. You can always listen to this pod right here in your email, where you'll also receive full transcripts (edited and condensed for clarity). But please also follow us in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and/or Pocket Casts! And if you enjoy today's conversation, please tap the heart on this post — likes are one of the biggest drivers of traffic from Substack's Notes, so that's a super easy, free way to support the show!Episode 197VirginiaLauren, it's so great to have you back on the podcast! It was one of my favorite conversations. It was two years ago that you were here before, I think.LaurenI know! Honestly, we could have a conversation once a month about toxic fitness stuff. VirginiaThere's always something. For anyone who missed your first appearance and has missed the 72,000 times I say “I love Lauren's workouts,” can you introduce yourself?LaurenI am Lauren Leavell. I am a certified personal trainer and group fitness instructor. I've been doing that for almost a decade at this point, which is so wild. I'm not tired of it yet, which is amazing for me. I have a virtual program online, and Virginia is a member of tat community.VirginiaA groupie.LaurenHonestly, yes. Love that. I teach live classes and on demand classes. All of them are body neutral, and most of them are lower impact, because we're here for a good time and a long time. And I also have private training clients who I program Stronger Together workouts for.When I'm not doing that, I'm apparently complaining on the Internet. Well, I try not to complain too much on the Internet. And stalking cats in my neighborhood.VirginiaYou are my favorite Internet cat lady.LaurenHuge, huge accolades here.VirginiaFavorite Internet cat lady. That should be in your bio. And you are talking to us from France right now! Do you want to talk about that?LaurenI'm really leaning into my Sagittarius lifestyle. I just picked up my life in Philadelphia and decided to move to France. People keep asking me, why? And my answer is, why not? My partner and I are child-free except for our two beautiful cat daughters. But they're pretty easy to move. So we packed up our lives and moved to France. We are still really new here, really getting into it. And I'm genuinely just so excited for all the new stimuli. VirginiaOf course for folks listening to this episode, it is now mid-June, so we're going to talk about something that happened a month ago, and it is forgotten in the attention span of the Internet. But I still think it's very important to record for posterity that this happened. So Lauren, can you walk us through what I'm going to call Pilatesgate.LaurenPilatesgate occurred when a woman decided to come on TikTok, and really just rant. You can tell that she was a little bit amped up. She was talking about how she did not believe that people in larger bodies—specifically, if you are over 200 pounds—you should not be in a Pilates level two class. She was really insistent, and talked about how you should be doing cardio or just going to the gym. And then she followed up with: “You also shouldn't be a fitness instructor if you have a gut.” Like, what's going on? The overall tone of it was she was extremely agitated. VirginiaShe felt this deeply.LaurenShe was very bothered. Mind you, the person saying this, obviously, is not in a fat body. She's not in a larger body. I think the tone of her video and how agitated she was is what really sparked the conversation around size inclusivity and fitness and blatant fatphobia and anti-fat bias. But it all started with someone having a very agitated car rant that I'm sure she didn't think would go the way that it went.VirginiaI think she thought people were going to be like, Hell yeah! Thanks for saying the truth. I think she thought there was going to be this moment of recognition that she had spoken something. But I would love to even just know the backstory. I assume she just walked into a Pilates class and saw a fat person and lost her mind? I can't quite understand what series of events triggered the car rant, because I can't imagine having really any experience in my daily life that I would be like, “That was so terrible I need to take to the internet and say my piece about it,” and to have the experience be…I observed another human being.LaurenRight? I think that from from her follow up video it seems like she's been doing Pilates for a while, and maybe was agitated that someone was either getting more attention or she just maybe felt some type of way in general.VirginiaI wonder if the fat person was better at Pilates than her, and that made her feel bad.LaurenIt could be anything. Just like you said, like the presence of being there, maybe even having a conversation with a teacher—something triggered her. It could have even be been seeing something online of like a fat person doing Pilates as an instructor. I know plenty of fat Pilates instructors.And the apology videos were really like, “I need to work on myself.” And also, you know…you could have worked on yourself before releasing that rant into the internet space.VirginiaI give her one tiny point for how it is a very full apology video. So often an apology video is like, “I'm sorry people were upset,” you know? Like, “I'm sorry that this bothered you.” And she is like, I truly apologize. I have to work on myself. This is bad. She does own it to a certain degree.LaurenI think it's also because she experienced consequences. Her membership was revoked and she either lost her job, or at least is on punishment from her job.VirginiaWhich is correct! She should experience consequences. Plus there was a tidal wave of of videos coming out in response to her first one being like, what is wrong with you? This is a terrible thing. The backlash was quick and universal. I didn't see a lot of support content for her. I saw just a tidal wave of people being like, what the fuck?LaurenI think the people who would have maybe supported that kept their mouths shut because they saw what was happening. There are people who support that message and feel exactly the same. It was almost like she was like, channeling that type of rage. And I think, again, the agitation is what sets this video apart from every other video that's released 500 times a day on my FYP somewhere about people expressing anti-fat bias in fitness spaces, right?VirginiaShe said the thing that is often implied, and she said it very loudly. She also said it so righteously. It was a righteous anger in the first video. That, I think, was what was startling about it, I was glad to see the backlash—although, yes, as you're saying, there is so much more out there. And really she looks like she is 12 years old. I think she's like 23 or something. So this is a literal child who has had a tantrum. That happens every day, that some young 20 somethings says a fatphobic thing, right?LaurenI mean, actually, I was, at one point, a young 20 something saying fatphobic things to myself and out in the ether.VirginiaFrom my esteemed wisdom as a 44 year old, I try to be like, Thank God Tiktok didn't exist when I was 23! Thank God there's no record of the things I said and thought as a 23 year old. So, okay, babygirl, you did this and we hope you really do do the work. But as you're saying, she said something that is frequently echoed and reinforced by fitness influencers all over Al Gore's internet.You sent me a Tiktok by a fitness influencer Melania Antuchas, who posts as FitByMa. We see her leaning into the camera at a very uncomfortable-looking angle, saying, “If you don't like the way I train or instruct, don't come to my class because I'm going to push you to be your best self and you just need to take it,” basically. Can we unpack the toxicity of this kind of messaging? Because I do think this kind of messaging is what begets the angsty 23-year-old being appalled that there's a fat person in her Pilates class.LaurenYes, totally. I think that that person may actually be like an Internet predecessor to the rant, if I'm going to be honest. This person's content, against my own will, has been showing up frequently.VirginiaThank you for your service, by the way, that you have to consume all this fitness content, and see all of this.LaurenI've been seeing a lot of this person's videos, and a lot of Pilates instructors have actually had a lot to say about it, because what she's pitching as Pilates is not traditional Pilates, either mat or reformer. It's inspired by, but we really shouldn't be calling it that. And some people were like, “It seems like more of a barre class.” And I'm like, get my name out of your mouth. What are you talking about?VirginiaYou're like, don't you make me take her! I don't want her!LaurenYes, please don't come over here with this. So I think it's a combination of the fact that maybe her workouts feel a little mislabeled to a lot of people who are professionals in the field, and then her teaching style is extremely intense. And that's really what I would love to get into. Because I think if you've been a casual fitness person, you have experienced these type of intense motivational instructors and and maybe when we rewind to when we were the age of the ranter, that would have worked. That does work on a lot of people. What this person is saying is if you don't like it, don't come to my class. There are always going to be people who love a punishing, intense type of motivation because they never experienced anything else. They don't know how to find motivation or how to exercise without the presence of punishment.VirginiaThis is certainly endemic of a lot of CrossFit culture, a lot of boot camp culture. There are a lot of fitness spaces that are really built around this. Like, “no pain, no gain.” You've got to leave it all on the mat. You've got to always show up and give 200% no matter what. And I guess that is, as you're saying, motivating to some people.LaurenTell me about your childhood, if that's what you like. You know? And it's also a result of the United States culture in general, it is extremely punishing. And if we really stop and interrogate why we enjoy this, and why we only feel motivated by this intensity and someone getting up in our face, then we might have to slowly chip away at all the other places where softness has been denied and love and openness and acceptance have been denied. But it's to make you stronger. It's to make you better.VirginiaIt's like capitalism as a workout. LaurenIt's definitely a reflection of that type of culture, because some people maybe won't be motivated by anything softer, because they've never experienced softness.VirginiaAnd they've never been given permission to exist in a more multifaceted way, like you're either successful or you're not. You can either take it or you can't.LaurenAnd pain leads to success, right? Like, even though we all know—well, many of us know that—a lot of successful people have done no no suffering to get there. Other people have done the suffering for them.VirginiaExactly. It's just where you're born, which family you're born into, that lead to the success. The idea that there are no excuses, which was a recurring theme of her videos. Like, you're going to push yourself to be your best self or I'm going to push you to be your best self. That whole thing was so interesting to me because it was like, so you're not allowed to just have a headache one day? You're not allowed to be a neurodivergent person who has different needs and bandwidth? You're not allowed to be human, really, in this in this context.LaurenNo, not at all. And it really shows. I mean, I get it. And I have seen it over and over. But the ableism that exists in fitness spaces is almost like you're almost unable to, untangle them in so many spaces. And that's part of my job. It's been really, really, really interesting to be someone who's attempting to untangle those because how can I be motivational to people who have never experienced motivation outside of the intensity and the ableism and the pushing past. That's why I'm always talking about how unserious it is. Because this woman is telling me I have no excuses, and I have to go 100%. Like, girl, this is literally a 45 minute class. What are you talking about? This is 45 minutes of my life. Like, yes, with consistency you'll get results from fitness. And those don't have to be aesthetic! You will get your results from fitness if you are consistently doing a 45 minute workout. But consistently doing it doesn't mean doing it 100% every time.VirginiaRight? And let's not forget, we're just rolling around on a floor. LaurenWe're rolling around on the floor! Hopefully in a good class, we're mimicking movements that we would like do in our lives that would cause our bodies to meet those muscles. So if I'm moving furniture, it's usually not intensely at a speed run, I just need to be able to pick up my side of the couch! VirginiaAnd move it three feet and put it back down again.LaurenI think the the intensity of fitness is often overblown. And of course, this is hard to say as a fitness instructor who's not thin, because they'll be like, well, that's why you're fat.I think it's really deeply psychologically baked into fitness for a lot of people, that it has to be horrible. And that's my first experience with working out. Like, I thought it had to be horrible. Because I grew up in a family of women who only worked out when they needed to change their bodies. So it was like, oh my gosh. Remember when I was like, seriously working out for six months? It was always a sprint,VirginiaYou can't sustain the Mean Girl workout. Like, that's not a way to live. Or if you can, it's a warning sign that you can live with that much punishment for that long. LaurenYeah, definitely. Growing up, I thought that that's what all workouts were going to be. I did a lot of Stairmaster in my early 20s.VirginiaThe most Mean Girl of all cardio equipment.LaurenYes, I mean, that should have been a warning sign. But, I do think about this now, you know, I'm walking up a ton of stairs every day. I'm like, okay, well, do I need to go on a stairmaster, or am I able to just live my life and have to carry my groceries upstairs?VirginiaRight? I mean, being able to climb stairs is useful. And it's always really hard.LaurenA number one goal of people when I talk to folks, they're like, “I just want to be not winded when I go up and down stairs.” I'm like, I have horrible news for you.VirginiaIt's never going to happen.LaurenIt's a situational thing. You're dressed in regular clothes, carrying up three bags of groceries after carrying them in from your car, or not being warmed up, or carrying, a baby in a baby carrier, those baby carriers that are 400 pounds. Yeah, you're going to be winded.VirginiaI've lived in a fifth floor walk up in a sixth floor walk up, and I never got better at the stairs in the years I lived in those apartments. And I was a skinny 20 something when I was doing that. It never got easier, not one day.LaurenLiterally being out of breath is a sign that we're working those cardiovascular muscles. Just let them be out of breath real quick.VirginiaThat's a really helpful reframing. We jumped so aggressively into chatting about all of this that we should probably spend another beat for anyone who's confused, explaining that people who weigh over 200 pounds are allowed to do Pilates! Can you just explain why what she was saying was total bullshit? LaurenTotally. I think that people, at any weight, can do whatever workout they want or don't want to do. And I think particularly if you're a woman or socialized as a woman there are always these imaginary limitations on what your weight should be. And I think that that's really where the 200 pound conversation came in, right? Because for a not-fat woman, anything over that weight is really unfathomable to them. I definitely remember conversations around that within my own household of like, oh, we can't possibly weigh over this number. And I'm sitting there, like…VirginiaCan you not? Because I'm doing it. Here I am.LaurenSo I think that that's really where that number came from. She pulled out a number that she thought was just like, beyond anything. And I think it's also important to remember that so often, when people are asked to assess what people weigh, they have absolutely zero idea.It's really hard for people to tell other people's weight based on how they look. So I think that that was why that number was picked.VirginiaIt sounds so scary.LaurenIn her head, 200 pounds is really, really big and really scary. And going back to weighing whatever anybody weighs, I think Pilates is a great workout for people who are in, all different types of bodies and diverse bodies. Pilates is super low impact in a lot of ways, and really good for folks who have chronic illnesses, particularly like reformer, because it could be recumbent and you're not putting a lot of stress on your joints in the same way. So the idea that this workout that's really almost like super in line with disability and rehabilitation, to say that there's like a weight limit—again, fatphobia, joining in with ableism—is like, so so off base. So deeply off base.VirginiaFat people can do any workout, but Pilates in particular happens to be a workout that can be extremely body inclusive when it's taught well.LaurenExactly. I think that that maybe also added to some of the outrage and and honestly, some of me thinking it was very funny. I'm not someone who regularly weighs myself, but I've always been someone who was extremely heavy, as a person. Even as a child, there were stories about me versus my cousin who was three years older than me and a boy, and how he weighed less than me for most of our childhood. I have always been so solid. And I think growing up, many of us heard like, oh, that person has the body of a swimmer. That person should play volleyball or basketball or whatever. I'm like, what is this body type meant for? Like, shotput? And then I'm teaching Barre, you know? I think it's just so made up. And yes, maybe it's good for people who swim to have long limbs, great. But when we close ourselves off to types of movement based on body types and weight limits, then people have a harder time finding things that they enjoy, because maybe they don't enjoy something that they “look like they should.”VirginiaJust because you don't have long limbs doesn't mean swimming can't bring you a lot of joy.LaurenRight? Just because I don't have long lean muscles doesn't mean I can't teach Barre. The language around Barre and Pilates is always “long and lean.” And I just feel that's so funny as someone who's not long and lean. I love not being long and lean and and enjoying my classes. Some of the outrage did come from that number being named, because it's a misunderstanding of what real people in the real world weigh when you are not around those types of people. But I also think that there are a lot of limitations put on bodies, particularly larger bodies, and what you can and can't do. I have another video that's actually making a resurgence right now, probably because of this conversation that fat people should only do cardio, because if you lift weights, then you might gain more muscle mass, which would increase your scale weight. So you should only do cardio, because that's how you're going to lose weight, which is inaccurate and very boring.VirginiaAnd it's just really drilling into and this was the core of what she was saying. It's the core of that Melania video, that exercise is only a tool for weight management. That you would only exercise to avoid or minimize fatness, and right?LaurenAnd because Pilates “isn't actually good for burning fat,” you definitely shouldn't be doing it if you're fat.VirginiaYeah, you should be at the gym running. And it's completely ignoring the many other reasons we would exercise, the benefits you can actually achieve. Because, as you're saying, weight loss through exercise is a very murky thing for most people. And it's just ignoring all the other reasons you would do it that are more fun.LaurenYeah, like “I like it.” You're allowed to like things! But again, if you're socialized to only know shame and punishment, then the idea that people do things out of pleasure is hard to wrap your mind around.VirginiaSpeaking of shame and punishment, I wrote recently about Andy Elliott, who is actually a sales trainer, but he's also a bodybuilder. He's always cold plunging. He's always recording from a cold thing of water.LaurenAgain, pleasure, right? We can't have warm water. We made this technology, use it.VirginiaNo, no. He's like in Dubai, sitting in a barrel of cold water, posting his rants. And he posted this video showing off his twelve and nine year old daughters and how he had challenged them to get a six pack in less than two months. And they got shredded in two months. Then in this room full of his male sales trainees, he had them take off their sweatshirts and show off their six packs to a room full of men. It's revolting, on so many levels. But one thing I've been thinking about as I had to look at the Andy Elliot crap and then looking at this other crap, these extreme examples of toxic diet culture in some ways, I think, are unhelpful. Because they make us more dismissive of stuff that's not that. It's like, well, it's not that bad. Do you know what I mean?LaurenIt's moving the the spectrum of what's normal and what's not normal.VirginiaSo it's like, “Well, I didn't say 200 pound people can't come to Pilates, so I'm not being fatphobic.” Or “I'm not showing you a nine year old with a six pack, so I'm not being fatphobic.” But it shouldn't have to be that bad!LaurenIt also somewhat negates the fact that most of us are not exposed to the extreme. We're exposed to the more insidious anyway.VirginiaRight? Because the insidious is what your coworker is saying in the break room at lunch about how she's only eating a salad.LaurenIt's the stuff that we get daily exposure to, as opposed to these extremes where most people can point out, like, oh that's wild.VirginiaMaybe don't force your children to get six packs? It's pretty clear cut. On the other hand, I kind of feel like the needle is moving on what is extreme because of the rise of MAGA and MAHA wellness culture. We're unfortunately normalizing a lot of this really intense and harmful rhetoric.LaurenI've been thinking about it a lot, and I think number one, yes. Also the anti-intellectualism. That also helps push these things, because if someone's shouting confidently enough, they could sell anything. You said that person is in a sales job. Like, that's part of that thing. It's psychological. It's not even based in facts. But I think that it's on the rise, for sure, because it's not being checked. And I also think that in that more insidious way, it's on the rise because people are seeking to fly under the radar, and they're seeking safety in their bodies being read as safe.In this super conservative and rise of fascism, falling in line is a way that some people will seek safety, right? But it obviously, when we get into ranking bodies as good and bad and purity testing bodies. Like, if that even exists, that means someone has to be at the bottom. It's very clear that when we're saying take control. Hyper individual. Yeah, I did it, and you could do it, too, applying your situation to other people's. Like, that's not how science works. Number one, that's not how genetics work. And I think that people of all like races, ages, and abilities, you know, will seek safety in flying under the radar in a regime that's getting scarier and more intense. So I think that bodies and fitness is definitely a way that people will get there.VirginiaYeah, it's a logical survival strategy in a really dark time, for sure.LaurenSo I think that that's part of the reason why even people who wouldn't identify as like MAHA are on their health and wellness, and they don't realize how quickly it gets there, but it does pretty instantly. But as someone who is has multiple marginalized identities myself, I often see people who are in similar situations, and I look at them with a lot of compassion because, yeah. Like, if you're disabled, if you're Black, if you're poor, being fat on top of that, you just checked another box for people. And I feel like that is where this intensity comes from all sides. And that's why we're seeing even more diverse voices echoing this type of message, because people are seeking safety, and they might not even know that that's what they're seeking. But I can see it because I get it.VirginiaYes. That breaks my heart, but it is logical when you have those multiple marginalizations. Fatness is the one that you've been conditioned to think you can and should change.LaurenIt's supposed to be fully within your control. And then that's when we dip into disability being within your control. And the idea that you could just take vitamins or do red light or coffee enemas or something, and you're going to cure your your chronic conditions. Like if you haven't tried it, then you know you're not trying hard enough. So I think it's a really slippery slope, and it gets there very quickly.VirginiaYou've mentioned ableism a few times, obviously, because it's really core to this conversation. I'd love to hear a little more about how you think about ability in your classes. Anyone who's taken your class knows how completely different they feel from the Melania version. You've clearly put a lot of thought into how to be inclusive of ability.LaurenI appreciate that. I work really hard, and I try to advertise myself as someone whose classes are many levels or most levels, because I think even saying that something is all levels is not being fully like aware of the scope of people's ability. So I try to be very clear in my communication. I don't know how I got here, personally. Again, the pendulum definitely swung with me. I was someone who I would consider was Orthorexic and all on my organic everything, blah, blah, blah. Particularly when it like was coming down to my PCOS and how much of that was in my control.VirginiaPCOS triggers a lot of rabbit holes.LaurenRight? And, like the fatphobia in my own family mixed with that. But I think at some point it just clicked, like we all have the ability to become disabled if we're not already, you know? We could. And disability is a spectrum. We usually like start checking off more and more boxes towards that. But because ableism is so rampant, most people would never identify something going on as a disability. Wearing glasses, wearing hearing aids, needing captions, needing accommodations. They wouldn't identify those as a disability because it's horrible to be disabled in this world, so we try to avoid saying that.I think realizing I had so many folks coming to me who were burnt out by all the stuff we just spent all this time talking about—and I was burnt out in that world. And that's how I got spit out the other side. I was like, I'm going to do things differently. And more and more and more people started really identifying with that. And I got to know people individually within my memberships, and they shared about what they had going on, and oh my gosh, your classes have been so great because I have POTS, or I have EDS, or I have chronic pain, or I also have PCOS, I have PMDD—all these things.And because I am who I am, and I'm someone who is neurodivergent and I'm a nerd and I want to know what's good for people who have POTS? What's good for people who have blood pressure issues? What would be like a good modification or variation to throw out there to people who might not even know that that's going on with them, because again, our medical system. Like, oh yeah, I get dizzy sometimes. Like, okay, girl, can we elaborate? But I think that just realizing, no matter who it was, every single person in my membership can contribute to my ability to teach better, because if one person says it, 10 people are probably experiencing it. That's why I love the feedback. I love that! That hurt? I have no idea. I have one body. I literally have only this body, right? You have to tell me if something hurts, right? I don't know, that doesn't hurt me. Or that does hurt me, and I don't do it, but that works for you. So you have to tell me. So I think that that's really where it resulted from people being comfortable feeling honest and sharing, and my desire to continue making things feel good and challenging. Because I think that people think you have to sacrifice movement being challenging. Like it can't it can still be challenging and not horrendous and punishing.VirginiaYes, this is what's hard to articulate when I tell people how much I love your classes. This is the needle you're threading. We think of it as so black and white. Either you're someone who wants to go so hard, like the Melania video, or you're someone who's like, exercise needs to feel like a warm bath, or I'm not going to do it. And there is a middle space. There's a huge middle space.LaurenYes. And that's the neutrality of it all, which is yeah, I'm allowed to do this hard thing and and really invest when we're talking about the consistency and no excuses. But if we're talking about a 45 minute workout that you're doing maybe two times a week, and investing in 30 seconds of challenge or discomfort, and investigating how that feels in your body and doing it. And then after six weeks, suddenly, wow, that thing that was uncomfortable six weeks ago is no longer uncomfortable. This new thing was uncomfortable. And that's why I love movement so much. Because I feel like you can not solve, but get to the bottom of, investigate, interrogate and get to know parts of your body. And and I really do feel like the work that we do in 45 minute classes empowers people enough to go out and tell people at their jobs to eff off, you know? Like, it gives people the ability to get to know themselves well enough to know what they're willing to tolerate.VirginiaI feel like when I do your videos, there's always a point where honestly, I might be watering my plants or just lying on the floor, and then there's always a point where I'm actually so in it and pushing really hard. Do you know what I mean? And it's like, it can be both things. I get to choose which is the part that I'm going to be like, yeah, I'm holding this 20 second plank the whole time. I'm going to go for my heavier weights. We're going to do that.LaurenBecause it doesn't need to add up or count for anything, but it always does, even if you're like, I'm just doing this to do something. That just just doing something will still add up and it'll still come up later. And I think it doesn't need to be that serious. It's never that serious.VirginiaAny other fitness trends that are making you especially grumpy right now, or anything good you want to highlight?LaurenI mean, honestly, the backlash to that rant was good, right? There were so many good responses, I actually followed a couple people. I do think people being able to recognize that as blatant anti-fatness was good. It was a good gut check for a lot of people. And I think that that, yeah, it was good for me. That that made me feel, oh, there are seeds of hope.VirginiaNo, we haven't fallen as low as I fear sometimes.LaurenNo, and it's really hard. I've heard Jessamyn Stanley say, like, “Sometimes I don't remember that people act this way.”VirginiaOh God, yeah. You're really still out there being like this?LaurenYes, yes, yes, yes. So I think there was a lot of silly, goofy and and very good responses to that. I love that push and pull that we can hopefully sometimes see and still have this dialog about. I feel like it's really important. And with so many people intentionally losing weight right now, I think it's really important to see people who are not necessarily in traditional fit bodies doing fitness.VirginiaGod, it's so important. ButterLaurenI was going to be funny and say that my Butter is actually butter, now that I'm living in France.VirginiaYou're living in butter country.LaurenI have been trying different butters all the time. Hopefully people who are listening, maybe their weather is getting better. So this is a, this is like a freebie recommendation, but just a little photosynthesis. Now is a really good time to give yourself space, to open up your body again after a winter. Just a little bit of fresh air and a little bit of sunshine and a little bit of phone getting thrown across the room. Which is what I have been trying to do every single day. It really makes a huge difference. So, phone down, photosynthesis up. That is what's getting me through right now. And I hope that other people can enjoy that. Doesn't mean you even have to go outside! Crack a window, allow yourself to be a human being. And it's free. You don't need a discount code for it. You don't need someone to sell it to you on Tiktok shop. You were allowed to be a person existing for completely free.VirginiaYes, so true. That's really good. My Butter, in honor of you, my favorite Internet cat lady is going to be my cats. I'm going to give them a shout out. Licorice and Cheese. We adopted these kittens last year after my kids begged and begged. I mean, I've always been a cat person, but our old man cats had passed away. We had no cats for a while. And they make me so happy. They just are such love bugs. Because the weather is better, I think Cheese has taken your notes about photosynthesis, and so he's regularly trying to jailbreak, to get outside. He's trying to get outside all the time. So we are having a little cat drama in my house where the kids go outside, forget to close the door. Cheese is on it. He's trying to get out there, and we get him back inside. But we have a screen porch, so they do get to go out and live their best life on the screen porch, which makes them really happy.LaurenOh my gosh, I love when they photosynthesize. My new place has lots of big windows and lots and lots of sunshine, and my girls have just been absorbing the sun. And they're both trying to go out on balconies, which we're doing the same thing you're doing, because one pigeon goes by, and my cat's diving.VirginiaAnd I live in the woods where there are a lot of predators. We did have an old man cat who in the final years of his life, we did let outside, because we were like, you've had a good run. And we're thinking quality of life at that point. But these two babies, I want them for many, many years. We can't risk the coyotes. And I think one of them really gets that. Licorice is like the boss of the house, but he's terrified of the outside. I think he recognizes he's a big fish in a little pond, and he needs to stay that way. But Cheese is like, oh, that's my world. I want to get back there?LaurenYes, maybe a harness? Maybe that can be what the kids do this this summer is harness train Cheese.VirginiaWe've never tried the harness with them.LaurenHe's still young. My girls are full grown, and when I put a harness on them, they fall over. They're like, it's the last day they're ever going to live. They're like my bones don't work anymore. What did you do to me? We've been trying to harness train them so that they can go back outside, because we did have a yard before, but I think if he's young and eager to go outside, he might put that harness on. And that's also a good summer project.VirginiaOh, I feel like my 11 year old's going to get really into this. Okay, I'm going to give it a go. I'm going to report back. Well, Lauren, thank you so much. Tell folks where they can find you. How can we support your work?LaurenYou can find me at Lauren Leavell Fitness and I have a membership—the level up fitness membership, where you can join live classes. You can take on demand classes. Again, it's a silly, goofy mood over here. There are classes of different lengths. You don't need a ton of space or equipment. I currently don't have, really any equipment. I have. I have two pound weights.VirginiaI've been enjoying the recent videos where you're like, well, I'm doing this move that I'd normally have a 20 pound weight with a 2 pound weight.LaurenPretend these are 20 pounds! So we really are accepting of all scenarios that you have going on fitness-wise here. And like I said, the replays are there if you're not someone who gets catches live classes, totally get it. Or you just don't want to come to a live class. And then, if you are looking for more, I do have some workout videos on YouTube, which are kind of a sample of my teaching. They're a little less weird than I normally teach. I'm a little bit more polished on YouTube. And then, of course, Lauren Leavell Fitness on Instagram, and Lauren Leavell Fit on TiktokFay, who runs @SellTradePlus, and Big Undies.The Burnt Toast logo is by Deanna Lowe.Our theme music is by Farideh.Tommy Harron is our audio engineer.Thanks for listening and for supporting anti-diet, body liberation journalism! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit virginiasolesmith.substack.com/subscribe

ESGfitness.co.uk00:00 Introduction and Good Vibes05:30 Addressing Arthritis and Nutrition09:55 Social Media's Influence on Eating Habits14:45 Strategies for Staying Satiated15:49 The Importance of Fruits and Vegetables19:09 Mindful Snacking and Meal Timing20:36 Cardio and Weight Training: Finding Balance23:03 Understanding Hunger Signals and Weight Loss25:14 Post-Workout Nutrition Timing27:20 Macronutrient Ratios and Dietary Flexibility28:55 Effective Workout Splits for Muscle Growth29:58 Organic vs Non-Organic: Is It Worth It?32:04 The Cost of Diet Plans and Accessibility

HY USMLE Q #1395 – Cardio

Vi har haft besøg af Claus Hechmann igen, denne gang til lidt mere diskussion om hvordan man konkret skal skrue træningen sammen. Claus er kendt for at dele træningsintensiteten ind i 9 afgrænsede intensitetszoner og at være tilhænger af en ret høj træningsdosering. I dette afsnit får vi lov til at at kigge ind i maskinrummet for hvordan han tænker træning for begyndere og motionister. Lidt overraskende anbefaler han slet ikke at løbe for utrænede motionister. Lyt med og hør hvad han i stedet mener i skal gøre ;o)NB: Programmet er et genudgivet program fra da Fitness M/K blev Produceret hos Radio24syv. Programmet blev sendt første gang 2016-12-10. "Hejsa, det er din vært, Anders her.Hvis du gerne vil følge bedre med i hvad der sker i Fitness M/K universet, så kan du nu blive skrevet op til vores nyhedsbrev. Der vil du på månedsbasis modtage nyheder om podcasten, som nye afsnit, kommende events, tilbud fra og samarbejder med podcast gæster.Du kan blive skrevet op til nyhedsbrevet her , læse nyt fra redaktionen her, se og søge afsnit her.Jeg håber at se dig i Fitness M/K universet på www."

In this episode, Mike is joined by Ben Azadi who shares just how powerful our mindset and thoughts are when it comes to health, fat loss, and overall well-being. Ben shares some incredibly powerful stories that show just how critical it is to master your mindset when you want to achieve your health and fitness goals. This extends way beyond just health. Tune in for a transformational conversation. Follow Ben - @thebenazadiCured Nutrition is offering 20% off their products site wide! Try their Serenity Gummies or CBN Oil here - https://www.curednutrition.com/?rfsn=6745101.eee1d3------------------------------------------------Click here to apply for coaching!For some amazing resources and to be a part of a badass community, join our FB group HEREThe personality assessment is now available online! Click here to take the assessment and find out what your personality tells us about the way you should be training and eating.Take the assessment here!To learn more about Neurotyping, visit www.neurotypetraining.comFollow Mike on IG at @coach_mike_millner

What Up Youtube Peeps! I'm BACK with that Verbal Cardio! This episode is about ICE and protests in LA, having compassion for others, my comment section, BET Awards Weekend, I hate wearing suits, and obsession.

On today's MJ Morning Show: Fester, what's in the box? UFOs... Is this the truth? Morons in the news Listener complaint Fester doesn't want photos taken Friday What's the worst thing that can happen to a limo for a funeral? Bad news from Silver Airways Woman sues Costco for $14 million MJ wants a garage 'fridge/freezer Diddy's favorite TV show Diddy trial update Disney checks for this at Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique Who pays when a house is damaged by the FBI or local law enforcement? Villages news: Guy destroys Sam's Club's sausages by doing this... ewww Michael's acquires Joann's IP Link between economy and underwear Tampa Bay Lightning locker room sale Who's robbing banks these days? TPD wants to know... Hooter's location reopening in Port Richey Update on the meth pipe raccoon Why is McDonald's stock down? Which should you do first for weight loss? Cardio or weights? Baldoni trial update Brady Bunch house owners trying to cash in on tours of the property Jared Leto accused Jamie Foxx on Diddy Kevin Hart jokes at BET Awards Entertainment news: Taylor Swift, Katy Perry Tom Bodett suing Motel 6 ownership Mary Lou Retton speaks out, takes responsibility for DUI Virtual Detroit court hearing halted when woman tries to make PBJ

Goodyear blimp turns 100. The average person. SmartLess is going mobile. Aggieland Humane Society update. Cardio or weights first? Working out before the robbery. College Station Mayor John Nichols. What is in your Amazon cart?

Did you know that the timing of your cardio workouts largely determines your results? Cardio is an essential part of being healthy. In this episode, I explain exactly how to tell if your cardio is working for or against you, how to calculate your heart rate zones, why cardio is important (and when it's not), and the three most common mistakes women over 40 make in their cardio.When you get your cardio right, everything changes! While it is true that any exercise is better than no exercise, and that's a great way to get back into exercise, once more movement becomes a habit, you will be ready to uplevel your programming so that you feel better, have more energy, and can really see the payoff from your efforts. Looking fit doesn't always mean being fit. The three main variables of programming are strength training, cardio, and nutrition. Depending on the variables, all effort is not the same! When it comes to cardio, it can truly make or break your results. Cardio improves your cardiovascular fitness. It's like a leg press for your heart! Cardio isn't valuable, however, when your heart rate is too high, your workouts are too long, or when you haven't eaten. To make sure that you're doing the best cardio for your body, you need to calculate your heart rate zone. It is commonly thought that your age determines how fast your heart can beat at its maximum, however, my work has shown this is not always the case. A significant study shows that women should use a different formula than men to calculate their heart rate zone: 206 minus 88% of their age. This will give you the low end of your maximal heart rate range. For the high end, calculate 220 minus your age. Too much cardio or the wrong kind can slow your progress. Instead, you'll want some workouts where your heart rate is around 60 to 70% of the age-predicted maximal heart rate. And then you'll want some workouts each week where your heart rate is between 80 and 85%, maybe 90% of your maximal heart rate. There are benefits that come from steady-state cardio workouts where your heart rate is in the moderate range and you keep it constant for 20, 30, or even 40 or more minutes. Then there are different benefits that come from workouts where your heart rate goes up and down at timed intervals. These types of cardio sessions improve your cardiovascular fitness and capacity as well as VO2 max. I guarantee that if you apply the information from my podcast to your workouts, you will get results. And if you want even better results, more tailored to your body, please join one of my coaching programs! Remember, your age is NOT keeping you from the body you want!You can get FREE access to my 4-week Strength Without Stress program right now! This program will help you reduce the systemic inflammation that's caused by overly intense or lengthy workouts. It'll help you build and maintain valuable lean muscle without the fatigue from other programs.To get free access to Strength Without Stress, post a Review wherever you're listening. Grab a screenshot of your review before you post it and upload at: https://www.hollyperkins.com/reviewThis is a limited-time offer before it sells for $197–grab it while you can for lifetime access.Topics covered:● (03:34) Getting cardio right completely transformed my client's body composition ● (06:45) Meeting falsely-fit people in my exercise video days! ● (09:30) The variables in your programming each have a result● (11:02) Cardio will make or break your results● (14:58) Here's the best way to calculate your heart rate zone ● (21:26) Biggest cardio mistakes women make and how to rectify them● (27:44) Exactly how much cardio to aim for each weekResources Mentioned●

Today, we discuss which is better for fat loss: cardio or strength training. Spoiler alert: cardio is not the most sustainable or effective fat loss tool. We get into the science behind why, which includes a conversation about metabolism and adaptation. Then we discuss why strength training is a better choice for fat loss and why. We go over the common mistakes people make when they want to lose fat, and talk about what improving your body composition actually means. In this Episode, we Discuss: What Is Cardio—and How Does It Burn Fat?What Is Strength Training—and How Does It Support Fat Loss?Strength Training vs Cardio For Fat LossThe Science Behind Muscle, Metabolism, and Fat LossCan You Combine Strength and Cardio for Better Results?Mistakes to Avoid When Training for Fat LossStrength vs. Cardio: The Verdict for Fat Loss

Ever wonder how to fit strength training into your week — especially when you also want to include other types of exercise?In this episode, I walk you through the key things to consider when building a weekly workout schedule that includes strength training and leaves room for the other things you love. This isn't a one-size-fits-all formula — it's about helping you create something that works for your goals, your energy levels, and your real life.You'll hear:Why Strength Training should be Your anchorWhat to consider when adding cardio, walking, and recovery daysHow stress, recovery, and life circumstances impact your scheduleHow to decide what type of movement to pair together — and when to back offTips for designing a week of training that supports your long-term health and consistencyResources mentioned:Episode #67: Sprint Intercal TrainingSend me your thoughts

Tuesday, June 10-  Host Doug Stephan and Dr. Ken Kronhaus of Lake Cardiology (352-735-1400) cover a number of topics affecting our health. First up, Doug and Dr. Ken discuss the biggest news stories in the medical world, starting with a focus on the cognitive benefits of keeping your mind active, the exercise of using your non-dominant hand to write or do other activities to shake-up your brain and keep it fit.Then, a discussion on recreational marijuana use and the harmful effect it causes on the heart, the biggest food sources of sodium/salt for Americans are contributing to high blood pressure and heart disease, and how eating healthier can help your brain.Next up, news that regularly consuming coffee during middle age may actually cause a health boost for women as they get older, and the supplements your body needs for optimal health and how to properly get them without causing damage to your liver. The most overused botanical herbal or dietary supplements leading to liver toxicity are green tea, turmeric, ashwagandha, garcinia cambogia, red yeast rice, and black cohosh. While they all have great components to help with various chronic health issues, too much of anything is never a good thing.Moving on, how much weight you need to lose to prolong your life and lower your chances of medical-related early death, some good news of a steady growth curve of those who've been diagnosed with cancer and survived, and the importance of preventative care to battle illness over diagnostic care.Lastly, Doug is joined by a friend of the program, Elizabeth Miller with Calotren. The conversation dives into the 30-year history of Calotren helping people lose weight. The weight loss product was created by nurses to help patients heal their body, feel better, help with joint pain, help with sleep, and they noticed people were tightening up and losing weight. Calotren isn't a quick-hitting weight loss drug, but a sustainable weight loss product that helps you lose weight and keep it off. There is an 86% rate with a 90-day supply, and a 45-day return policy if you decide you don't like it after trying it out for a month. You can learn more on TopLoss.com— and use the code “DOUG” at checkout for free shipping. Website: GoodDayHealthrShow.com Social Media: @GoodDayNetworks

Conditioning for Canine AthletesHost Laura Reeves is joined by Dr. Ashley Nixon to discuss conditioning our canine athletes, whether for the show ring, dock diving, agility and more."Cardio's good for everybody," Nixon said, "but I think it's really important to consider the sport you're doing and what you're asking your dog to do. They can be cardiovascularly fit, but maybe they don't have the propulsion to do some dock diving or agility, right? So I think it's super important to kind of keep that in mind and not just say, hey, I walk my dog, we go for a run, we're fit, we're good."I like a ton of stuff you can actually do at home with basic equipment (for conditioning work). You can have them do some push-ups on an unstable surface, like a little exercise ball. You can have them pivot. It's great. Front end up, back end up. I love sit to stands for these guys and you can do a ton of different variations. You can have them do it on a mattress, Fit Bones are great. Cavalettis are great for these guys. You can especially pick up some changes in their gait or change their gait."(Cavalettis) are super versatile and if you want some flexion, you can have serpentines over the cavalettis and arrange them in, you know, semi circles, get some nice spinal flexion. Like that."Listen to the full episode for more from:Dr Ashley Nixon DVM, CVA, CVMRT, CVSMT, FCOAC, CAMP, CSCCChief of StaffDr. Ashley Nixon knew she wanted to be a veterinarian since she was just 3 years old. That passion inspired her to obtain her DVM from St. Matthew's University School of Veterinary Medicine, and complete her clinical year at Mississippi State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She received her CVMRT (massage & rehabilitation) and CVSMT (spinal manipulation) certifications from the Healing Oasis, and was trained and certified in veterinary acupuncture at the Chi Institute of Traditional Veterinary Medicine. She passed additional testing to become a fellow of the College of Animal Chiropractors, and received a certification in arthritis management. She is certified in arthritis case management. Dr. Nixon has a special interest in sports and conditioning, and is certified through NC State. Prior to the ATC, she most recently worked at a specialty referral practice in the south as a rehabilitation veterinarian. She is active with multiple dog sports.

In this conversation, we discuss the importance of cardiovascular training and practical recommendations for incorporating cardio into fitness routines. We emphasise the need for understanding personal goals, prioritising safety and taking a strategic approach to cardio to enhance overall health and fitness. Follow us on Instagram Level Up: https://www.instagram.com/levelup_podcast_/ Sharelle: https://www.instagram.com/sharellegrant/ Dani: https://www.instagram.com/daniantonellos/

SummaryIn this Coaches Roundtable Q&A episode, Chase Smith and Chris Bealhen answer listener questions about fitness, mindset, and nutrition. They kick things off with an inspiring story about an NFL player who walked away from a $30 million contract to stay true to his values. Then, they dive into how to avoid feeling overwhelmed when thinking about working out for life, managing hunger and fullness cues, deciding between cardio and strength training for fat loss, and knowing when to increase your weights in the gym.You'll get practical advice that you can use right away, whether you're new to fitness or a seasoned gym-goer. Plus, Chase and Chris remind us to stay flexible, take breaks when needed, and appreciate the privilege of being able to move our bodies.Chapters(00:00) NFL Player Walks Away from $30 Million(04:00) How to Stay Motivated in the Gym for Life(09:06) Managing Hunger, Fullness, and Meal Timing(16:48) Cardio vs. Strength Training for Fat Burning(23:47) When to Increase Weight vs. Reps in Strength Training(27:36) Final Thoughts and Listener ChallengeSUBMIT YOUR QUESTIONS to be answered on the show: https://forms.gle/B6bpTBDYnDcbUkeD7How to Connect with Us:Chase's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/changing_chase/Chris' Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/conquer_fitness2021/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/665770984678334/Interested in 1:1 Coaching: https://conquerfitnessandnutrition.com/1on1-coachingJoin The Fit Fam Collective: https://conquerfitnessandnutrition.com/fit-fam-collective

In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Personaltrainer und Coach Ole Förster über sinnvolles Training für LäuferInnen – vor allem für EinsteigerIinnen. Wir schauen uns an, wie ein guter Trainingsplan aussehen kann, warum Regeneration und Abwechslung so wichtig sind und wie man andere Sportarten sinnvoll integriert. Ein großer Fokus liegt auf dem Thema Krafttraining für LäuferInnen: Was bringt gezieltes Training – auch für den Oberkörper? Wo liegt der Unterschied zwischen klassischem Kraft- und Athletiktraining? Und wie beugt man typischen Überlastungen vor? Ole teilt außerdem Tipps zu Stabilitäts- und Rumpftraining, erklärt, wie man die Fuß- und Sprunggelenke stärkt, und was eine gute Oberkörperhaltung fürs Laufen ausmacht. Zum Schluss geht's um smarte Trainingsplanung: Wie kombiniert man Kraft- und Lauftraining – auch bei wenig Zeit oder in der Marathonvorbereitung? Eine Folge für alle, die ihr Training ganzheitlich, effektiv und verletzungsfrei gestalten wollen. Die heutige Episode wird unterstützt von SNOCKS. Sichere dir jetzt 20% Rabatt auf das gesamte [SNOCKS](http://go.snocks.com/fitmitlaura) Sortiment mit dem Code "FIT": http://go.snocks.com/fitmitlaura Folge mir, [@fit__laura](https://www.instagram.com/fit__laura/), gerne auf Instagram, um tägliche Tipps, Motivation und Rezepte zu erhalten. Hast du Fragen oder Feedback zum Thema der Episode? Schreib mir gern! Kennst du schon meine [App](https://www.fitlaura.de/membership/)? Das All in One Paket für DEINE Gesundheit! Teste sie gerne für 1 Monat, jederzeit kündbar & dich erwarten wöchentlich neue Inhalte zu den Bereichen BODY MIND FOOD. Dort gibt es z.B. auch Workouts mit mir, Trainingspläne und Übungsanleitungen. Hier erfährst du mehr zu Ole: Instagram: [Olefoerster](https://www.instagram.com/olefoerster?igsh=MTR6ZmVvbXU3OHFmbQ==)

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Jonathan Emord, MAHA Bipartisan Backing, Blackhawk Pilot Refuses mRNA, NY Targets Vax Exemptions, COVID Reform Very Slow, Trump Investigates Biden Pardons, John Hewlett, Cardio Miracle, RFK Med School Nutrition, Aging Culprit, Seed Oil Debate, Question of the Day, Formalinum and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/jonathan-emord-maha-bipartisan-backing-blackhawk-pilot-refuses-mrna-ny-targets-vax-exemptions-covid-reform-very-slow-trump-investigates-biden-pardons-john-hewlett-cardio-miracle-rfk-med-school/https://boxcast.tv/view/jonathan-emord-maha-bipartisan-backing-pilot-refuses-mrna-ny-targets-vax-exemptions-john-hewlett-cardio-miracle---the-rsb-show-6-5-25-vsuqz8loy9gkhp2e22li Please read this disclaimer carefully before you (“you”, “your”) use our [Your Website URL] website (“website”, “service”) operated by the [Your Business Name] (“operator”, “us”, “we”, “our”). Purpose and Character The use of copyrighted material on the website is for non-commercial, educational purposes, and is intended to provide benefit to the public through information, critique, teaching, scholarship, or research. Nature of Copyrighted Material Weensure that the copyrighted material used is for supplementary and illustrative purposes and that it contributes significantly to the user's understanding of the content in a non-detrimental way to the commercial value of the original content. Amount and Substantiality Our website uses only the necessary amount of copyrighted material to achieve the intended purpose and does not substitute for the original market of the copyrighted works. Effect on Market Value The use of copyrighted material on our website does not in any way diminish or affect the market value of the original work. We believe that our use constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you believe that any content on the website violates your copyright, please contact us providing the necessary information, and we will take appropriate action to address your concern.

Plyometrics and weight training. Let's clear up this confusion!In Muay Thai, fighters often treat "strength AND conditioning" as one thing. But these are two distinct components: "strength" OR "conditioning."Let's break this down...STRENGTH Training includes:• Weight room-based resistance work• Plyometric and med ball drills• Explosive power training• Traditional strength exercisesCONDITIONING is different:• Cardio work• Energy system development• Stamina building• Recovery capacityThey're separate beasts with different purposes. And here's where people get tripped up...KEY MOMENTSFollow along using these quick timestamps:00:00 Weight Training Includes Plyometrics?00:12 Strength AND Conditioning... 00:48 Train Plyometrics Separately?02:06 Weight Training Twice a Week?02:51 Training in Thailand?Further notes and resources at https://heatrick.com/2025/06/06/muay-thai-plyometrics-and-resistance-training-confused/

In today's episode I am picking off a three part series about three annoying types of social media content in the fitness world. Social media is full of clicks views and comments and it seems like people will post anything that gains traction. Just because something has a ton of interaction and feedback on the post doesn't mean that it's beneficial to anybody in the fitness world. This will be a bit of a jokey episode so try not to take anything that I say too seriously. Sometimes it's nice to sit back and make fun of social media as a whole. LOLIG - micah_foreverfitBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/coach-micah-s-fit-project-podcast--5741147/support.

How One Man Lost Over 300 Pounds Without Any Cardio with Jamie Selzler Lessons learned. (2:02) What episode got him hooked? (3:23) His highest recorded weight. (4:30) Obesity is a disease. (6:21) Food became overpowering. (10:17) The moment he feared for his life. (11:58) Keeping promises to yourself. (16:01) How did the process change his relationship with himself? (19:53) Having the foot on the gas. (21:56) Consistency and discipline TRUMP motivation. (23:26) His #1 message to coaches and trainers. (27:38) The importance of having a team. (30:34) EVERYONE deserves love, respect, compassion, and empathy, NO MATTER their size. (32:48) Celebrate every win and success. (34:04) What would Mom have done? (40:27) Input goals ONLY, not output goals. (42:05) His GLP-1 experience. (48:02) A HUGE opportunity for trainers and coaches. (59:10) The importance of having a support system. (1:01:48) A parting message for those in his shoes. (1:10:46) Related Links/Products Mentioned Visit Legion Athletics for the exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! ** Code MINDPUMP for 20% off your first order (new customers) and double rewards points for existing customers. ** June Special: Shredded Summer Bundle or Bikini Bundle 50% off! ** Code JUNE50 at checkout ** Listener Live Podcast with Jamie – Mind Pump # 2574 – Question #4 Aspire Fitness KY DMAIC - The 5 Phases of Lean Six Sigma Mind Pump Podcast – YouTube Mind Pump Free Resources Featured Guest/People Mentioned Jamie Selzler (@jselzler) Instagram Jamie Selzler (@jamselz) TikTok Coach Josh Bowen (@buffgandhi) Instagram Mike Matthews (@muscleforlifefitness) Instagram Dr. William Seeds (@williamseedsmd) Instagram  

5 lbs of muscle episodes:#197: How to build 5lb of Muscle in 2025Coffee Chat: My journey of building 5lb of muscle and body recomposition Coffee Chat: My updates on building muscle while pregnant, how to track muscle growth without a DEXA, and more#212: Building 5lb of muscle: how long does it take, member tips, and more0:00: FREE MONTH JUNE 8TH & 9TH 1:35: 5 lbs of muscle check-in & member stories 5:00: Strength training before cardio 7:10: How education can lead to better results 8:45: Should I train differently based on my age? 11:48: Do less, but better12:54: Reaching failure vs. reps in reserve 16:04: Body recomposition and muscle memory 18:50: Important announcement On June 8th and 9th, you can join Evlo for a month for free. Visit evlofitness.com to join.

What Up Youtube Peeps! I'm BACK with that Verbal Cardio! This episode is about what qualifies as a nerd, my experience at Dreamcon, empathizing with victims of abuse, bringing on and being a guest for podcasts, actors not looking the part and 'This or That' with your suggestions.

2:15 Ron and Scott train at West Coast Iron 7:00 Worst experiences with gear ever 8:38 Tren E 12:00 Halo 13:00 Dusty's bad shot 17:00 DNP 21:00 Dbol in the 90's 24:00 Last 4 wks of a cut cycle 26:45 Scott Abel - Old School Coach 31:45 Cheat Meals At Home Don't Hit The Same 33:00 Food at the airport 34:40 Failure that turned out to be a blessing 38:45 3 Things a Younger Bodybuilder Should Focus On 49:50 What we've learned about Cardio 56:30 Dopamine From Things That Are Hard 1:01:40 Best Exercises For Controlling Negatives 1:15:30 Best Place for Tattoos for Bodybuilders 1:22:00 TV Shows

​In this episode, I want to be very clear: strength training (no matter how hard it feels) is not a replacement for cardio for hikers.  == Want to get fit, strong and resilient for your hiking adventures?   Check out the Online Summit Program: https://www.summitstrength.com.au/online.html

Welcome to the Mind Muscle Connection Podcast!In this episode, Bryan Borstein is back to discuss Balancing Hypertrophy, Cardio and Life.This conversation explores the importance of skill, effort, and individual response in training volume and frequency, emphasizing that less can sometimes be more if done correctly. So if you're feeling overwhelmed by traditional routines or just curious about trying something different, this episode is for you!Let's talk about:IntroductionUpdate on Bryan BoorsteinInterval training & CardioBreathingWeight trainingFrequencyWhere to find BryanFollow me on Instagram for more information and education: @jeffhoehn_FREE 30 Min Strategy Call: HEREBody Recomp Checklist 2.0 HERENutrition Periodization Masterclass: HEREHow You Can Work With Me?: HERECoaching application: HEREBody Recomp Checklist 2.0: HERE

Mike Johnson, Dylan Mathews, and Ali Mac let listeners call in and give their judgements on who they think won Which One Wednesday between Ali Mac and Dylan in the Wake Up Call!

In today's episode of the Look Great Naked Podcast, I break down The 4 Worst Types of Cardio for Natural Lifters—and what to do instead.If you're training naturally, your recovery and muscle-building capacity are limited. That means the wrong kind of cardio can crush your gains, leave you drained, and stall progress. In this episode, I reveal the most common cardio mistakes I see lifters make—plus smarter strategies that actually complement your training (instead of wrecking it).If I can pass on the lessons that took me over a decade to learn through trial, error, and a lot of wasted time, you'll have a massive head start toward looking great naked—without sacrificing your hard-earned muscle.This episode is brought to you by:The Look Great Naked Protocol: Our flagship coaching program to help you look great naked without living in the gym.Apply here:Men: https://bachperformance.com/coaching/Women: https://bachperformance.com/coaching-women/Triple Threat Muscle: https://bachperformance.com/3xmuscle

Ever wondered who'd win between the World's Strongest Man and the hardest puncher alive? Dive into this epic clash on Mark Bell's Power Project Podcast! In Episode 1145, hosts Mark Bell and Nsima Inyang hang out with Eddie Hall, the legendary strongman, to break down a dream matchup against Francis Ngannou.Get ready for insights on raw strength, brutal fighting skills, and intense training routines. Eddie shares his journey from smashing deadlift records to stepping into the fight game, comparing his power to a knockout artist like Ngannou. You'll hear about mental toughness, strongman history, and wild stories of facing real-life challenges.Special perks for our listeners below!

More from DDS: https://data-drivenstrength.kit.com/profile00:00 Intro00:23 Introduction09:34 Hypertrophy variables tier list13:15 Detailing the tier list structure and criteria18:44 Tier list discussion begins: Rep Tempo (C-Tier) and Intensity Techniques (initially C, moved to B-Tier)31:08 Continuing tier list: Range of Motion (A-Tier) and Rest Periods (A-Tier)41:40 Further tier list variables: Sessions Per Week (C-Tier), Load/Rep Range (B-Tier), Exercise Order (B-Tier), and Splits (C-Tier)54:04 In-depth discussion and ranking of Volume (B-Tier, considered for A-Tier) and Deloads (B-Tier)1:09:18 Tier list continued: Logbooking (initially S-Tier, moved to A-Tier) and Exercise Selection & Execution (S-Tier)1:24:41 Discussing Muscle Specificity (B-Tier), Frequency (B-Tier), and Proximity to Failure (S-Tier)1:35:12 Ranking Novelty (C-Tier), then grouping Resensitization (C-Tier) and an extensive discussion on Periodization (B-Tier).2:03:26 Honorable mentions for the tier list: Cardio (considered B-Tier), Gym Kit (considered C-Tier), and Time-Saving Strategies like paired sets (considered A-Tier).2:11:51 Deep dive into periodization for hypertrophy2:42:10 Final tier list synopsis (relative importance of lifestyle, stimulus quality, dosage, and details)

Brooke sits down with Kelsey and Jess G to settle one of the most common questions in fitness: should you prioritize endurance or strength training? They dive into the science, real-world examples, coaching experience behind both approaches, and the mindset traps people fall into when they think it has to be one or the other. Whether you're trying to lose fat, run faster, build muscle, or just feel better, this convo will help you figure out what matters most based on your goals. Book a Free Discovery Call Free Macro Calculator Free Downloads Nutrition Coaching Black Iron Blog

Welcome back to the Flex Diet Podcast! I'm your host, Dr. Mike T. Nelson, and today's episode is a special rebroadcast of a conversation I had on the Barbell Shrugged podcast with Anders Varner. We dive deep into what I call the Flexible Meathead Cardio Approach — a method designed specifically for strength athletes and lifters who know they need cardio but don't want it to kill their gains.In this episode, I break down how to build a cardio plan that enhances, not competes with, your strength and performance goals. We cover why aerobic conditioning is a secret weapon for recovery, how it helps you train harder over time, and how to structure your week for maximum benefit.We also get into the weeds on VO2 max testing, different cardio modalities (and when to use them), and how to leverage health data from wearables like the Oura Ring for smarter training decisions. If you're a lifter who wants to be strong and fit without living on a treadmill, this one's for you.Sponsors:Tecton Life Ketone drink! https://tectonlife.com/ DRMIKE to save 20%LMNT electrolyte drink mix: miketnelsonlmnt.comFexible Meathead Cardio Level 1: Sign-up hereAvailable now:Grab a copy of the Triphasic Training II book I co-wrote with Cal Deitz here.Episode Chapters:00:35 Flexible Meathead Cardio Approach00:55 Enrollment Details for the Cardio Course01:45 Podcast Collaboration and Disclosure02:08 Introduction to the Barbell Shrugged Episode02:12 Cardio for Strength Training Enthusiasts05:28 Benefits of Aerobic Training for Lifters09:51 Personal Experience and Data Insights22:58 Structuring Cardio for Muscle-Bound Athletes27:49 Interval Training and Output Management29:03 Recovery Strategies for Intervals31:08 High-Intensity Intervals vs. Long Runs33:41 Understanding VO2 Max Testing39:04 VO2 Max Standards and Goals45:32 Structuring a Balanced Training Week47:46 The Importance of Consistent Cardio49:36 Conclusion and Where to Find More InformationFlex Diet Podcast Episodes You May Enjoy:Episode 287: Insights and Innovations in HRV and Aerobic Training with Coach Joel JamiesonEpisode 138: Why Everyone Benefits from Aerobic Training – Even MeatheadsGet In Touch with Dr Mike:Instagram: DrmiketnelsonYouTube: @flexdietcertEmail: Miketnelson.com/contact-us

Check out Marek Health at https://marekhealth.com/syatt and get 10% OFF your first order using code: SYATTIn this episode of The Jordan Syatt Mini-Podcast, I shoot the breeze and answer questions from listeners with my podcast producer, Tony, and we discuss:- How to Train for Long Hikes- The Law of Specificity in Training- Developing Discipline- Zone 3 Cardio- How to Lower Your Blood Pressure- How I Choose The Best Fish Oil- Farting in Front of Your Spouse- And more...Check out my Real Life Youtube Series here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ub2tWWgbRqQ .Do you have any questions you want us to discuss on the podcast? Give Tony a follow and shoot him a DM on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/tone_reverie/ I hope you enjoy this episode and, if you do, please leave a review on iTunes (huge thank you to everyone who has written one so far).Finally, if you've been thinking about joining The Inner Circle but haven't yet... we have hundreds of home and bodyweight workouts for you and you can get them all here: https://www.sfinnercircle.com/

If you're still training like you did in your 30s and wondering why nothing's working anymore, this is your wake-up call. Women are not small men, and we shouldn't be working out like we are. In this episode, Chalene breaks down exactly how to train after 40 to actually change your shape, support your metabolism, and protect your bones—without wrecking your hormones. From walking to the strength training and mobility moves she swears by, this is your no-BS guide to workouts that finally make sense for your midlife body. Watch this Episode on YouTube this Sunday for all the Visuals!! https://www.youtube.com/@chalenejohnson/videos   ✅ What You Will Learn Why cardio isn't the answer after 40—and what to do instead The top 6 strength moves for fat loss, longevity, and mobility How to train smarter to prevent injury and hormone chaos Why mobility is the underrated secret to looking and feeling younger Beginner and advanced options (yes, even if it's been years)  

for 101 free kettlebell workouts go to http://www.101kettlebellworkouts.com to join Pat's awesome EMOM Club go to http://www.chroniclesofstrength.com/emomclub 

Ready to revolutionize your relationship with strength training? In this episode, Lindsey sits down with Dr. Shannon Ritchey—doctor of physical therapy + CEO of Evlo Fitness—for a conversation that will inspire you to ditch old workout myths and step confidently into your muscle-building era.  Ahead, Dr. Shannon spills the science behind why strength training is key for vibrant health + reverse aging! She breaks down the benefits of body recomposition, busting the fear of bulking up and setting the record straight for women at all stages—including pregnancy + postpartum.  Plus, you'll hear actionable tips on structuring your week, the power of protein, and why wearables aren't the final word on your progress. Whether you're a gym newbie or seasoned lifter, you'll walk away inspired to build a holistic routine that actually works with your body + unique lifestyle. We also talk about: Cardio vs. strength training—finding your magical mix How building muscle supports blood sugar + hormone balance Dr. Shannon's R.E.P.S. method for effective (and sustainable) muscle growth Creating joyful, non-intimidating experiences at the gym  Recovery essentials: why rest is your spiritual growth hack Supplements, “gentle consistency,” + the importance of celebration Resources Website: evlofitness.com  Discount Code: 6 weeks free (one month + 2 week free trial) with code ALMOST 30  Instagram: @dr.shannon.dpt, @evlofitness, @thedrshannonshow TikTok: dr.shannonritchey Podcast: The Doctor Shannon Show Pre-order our book, Almost 30: A Definitive Guide To A Life You Love For The Next Decade and Beyond, here: http://bit.ly/Almost30Book.  Sponsors: fatty15 | Get an additional 15% off their 90-day subscription Starter Kit by going to fatty15.com/ALMOST30 and use code ALMOST30 at checkout.  LMNT | Get a free LMNT Sample Pack with any order at DrinkLMNT.com/Almost30.  STEMREGEN | Use code ALMOST30 for 15% off your entire one-time purchase—no minimum required, one use per new customer, and not valid with other discounts. Revolve | Shop at REVOLVE.com/ALMOST30  and use code ALMOST30 for 15% off your first order. #REVOLVEpartner To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com or go to https://advertising.libsyn.com/almost30.  Learn More: almost30.com/learn almost30.com/morningmicrodose almost30.com/courses  Join our community: facebook.com/Almost30podcast/groups Podcast disclaimer can be found by visiting: almost30.com/disclaimer.  Find more to love at almost30.com! Almost 30 is edited by Garett Symes and Isabella Vaccaro.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices