Push-ups won't make much difference. They build muscle mass, but it takes more energy to maintain muscle mass, so you may actually lose weight from pushups. Or you may gain it. It won't make much difference either way, but it will help build your cardiovascular fitness. Exercises that flex the gut - situps, crunches, and walking, for instance - can increase the motility of your GI tract, which will tend to make you look and feel better. A slow GI tract can make you miserable. Pushups, though, don't flex the gut very much. Exercise doesn't have to be useless motion in order to be beneficial. Helping the old couple down the street clean out their garage, spading up a garden, carrying boxes upstairs, etc., are all good forms of exercise that accomplish other good things as well. What's more, because they involve a range of different motions, you benefit more. Why not contact a local charitable organization, and see what they need done that would give you a good workout? If nothing else, swinging a hammer on a Habitat For Humanity site will benefit both your arms and your heart.
No, push ups will not stop a persons growth. Push ups help people lose weight. This exercise is very popular.
It does help lose weight and, helps you tone your musclesyes
Push ups will help to build up your arm muscles and help stabilise your core.
Yes. Body weight exercises such as push-ups, pull-ups, and freehand squats can be effective in building muscle. Basically, push-ups build the same muscles as bench presses, which are primarily the pectorals, deltoids, and triceps. .
Yes, your current body weight definitely affects your ability to do push ups. When you are not strong enough to carry the weight you have on your body, your ability to do a push up is decreased.
You burn 21 calories every 10 push-ups.
Push ups Pull ups Weight lifting
Push ups and pull ups.
Over 9000!!
push ups, pull ups and maybe even sit ups
you are pushing up your own weight.
You certainly can gain muscle with push ups.