I have also been confronted with this dilemma. I belive that it is not ideal to workout chest after working out shoulders because your shoulders definetely assist in bench pressing. If your shoulders are sore/weak from the previous days workout, then they could hinder you from putting up as much weight on the bench as normal. Thus your chest will not get a hard workout because your shoulders will give out before your chest. So, I would say work out chest first then shoulders. Although your shoulders might be slightly worn from assisting in the bench pressing, they will still have a lot left to get a good workout in. Also, then they will have been worked out extremely hard.
To get good results from a workout you need to have recovery periods. And arms and shoulders are so closely related that when you work one you will also be working the other to some degree. It'd be better if you could do legs in between for instance.
To fix internally rotated shoulders and improve posture, focus on exercises that strengthen the muscles in your upper back and shoulders, such as rows, reverse flys, and shoulder external rotations. Stretching the chest and front of the shoulders can also help. Be mindful of your posture throughout the day, sitting and standing tall with your shoulders back and down. Consistent practice of these exercises and posture awareness can help correct internally rotated shoulders and improve overall posture.
To improve posture and prevent shoulder pain by keeping your shoulders loose, focus on exercises that strengthen the muscles around your shoulder blades and upper back. Stretch regularly to maintain flexibility in your shoulders and chest. Be mindful of your posture throughout the day, sitting and standing with your shoulders back and down. Avoid hunching over electronic devices for extended periods.
To improve posture and prevent internally rotated shoulders, focus on exercises that strengthen the muscles of the upper back and shoulders, such as rows and shoulder external rotations. Additionally, be mindful of your posture throughout the day, sitting and standing with your shoulders back and down to help maintain proper alignment. Stretching the chest and front of the shoulders can also help counteract the effects of internal rotation.
he does one bodypart per day legs chest arms shoulders back i think its that order he does a circuit type workout with 6 exercises and no rest in between them so it doubles as cardio
It is not bad to drink C 4 twice a day Once in the morning once in the evening if you are working out.
Yes.
The best workout routine for maximizing gains while incorporating back day after chest day is to focus on compound exercises that target both muscle groups. Start with chest exercises like bench press and then move on to back exercises like rows and pull-ups. This allows for adequate rest and recovery for each muscle group while still working out effectively.
To improve posture and prevent shoulder pain from internally rotated shoulders, focus on exercises that strengthen the muscles in your upper back and shoulders, such as rows and shoulder external rotations. Additionally, be mindful of your posture throughout the day, sitting and standing with your shoulders back and down to help correct internal rotation. Stretching the chest muscles can also help alleviate tightness that contributes to the issue. Consistent practice of these exercises and posture adjustments can help improve your shoulder alignment and reduce discomfort.
No, there is nothing wrong with working out at night. Just remember to rest, as you would if you worked out during the day.
YES because what if something bad happened to a person and no doctors were working? what would happen?
you need a solid 48 hours at least between arm workouts, biceps inparticular. They are a small muscel group and very easly overtrained. If your doing arms on day 2, chest on day3 and shoulders on 4, your really working your arms 3 days in a row, that's too much. Personally I would work all upper body day 1 (I do bench, Rows, bicep curls, tricept pulldowns, and shrugs), all lower body day 2 and rest on day 3. In addition, try and do a combination of complex and isolation exersizes. For example, rows work your shoulders, back, and biceps, while biceps curls isolate your biceps. Do two unrelated exersizes back to back (ex. beceps curls / cable pulldown) and then rest for 1-2 min between your next 2 sets. Your abs on the other hand can be worked just about every day with no adverse effects.