Facebook Twitter Instagram
    The Women Interest
    • Home
    • Beauty
    • Fashion trends
      • Nail trends
      • Bobs & Lobs
      • Tattoos trends
      • Hairstyles trends
    • Health
    • Education
    • Home Decor
    The Women Interest
    Health

    Best exercise to tone up your glutes and strengthen your core

    Glory LawaniBy Glory LawaniJanuary 23, 2022No Comments6 Mins Read

    Health, according to the World Health Organization, is “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease and infirmity”.[1] A variety of definitions have been used for different purposes over time. Health can be promoted by encouraging healthful activities, such as regular physical exercise and adequate sleep,[2] and by reducing or avoiding unhealthful activities or situations, such as smoking or excessive stress. Some factors affecting health are due to individual choices, such as whether to engage in a high-risk behavior, while others are due to structural causes, such as whether the society is arranged in a way that makes it easier or harder for people to get necessary healthcare services. Still other factors are beyond both individual and group choices, such as genetic disorders.

    Now Read Carefully details

    If you’ve always dreamt of having strong and toned glutes, we’ve found you a solution that will make you very happy! Try this pose.

    It’s a different world today; something that was unimaginable in the past. There’s no denying that there’s enough doom and gloom today (Covid-19, do you hear us?), but there are also a few silver linings that we can’t ignore. For instance, we’ve never been as conscious about fitness as we are today! And during the last two years, we’ve tried out every possible exercise. Yes, even the not-so-easy hip bridge pose.

    This pose is truly the baap of all. That’s because it has a string of benefits — not only does it stretch the neck, chest and spine, but also tones your glutes. And trust us, when we say this, it really fires them up. Oh, and it also helps to improve digestion, and relieves menstrual cramps.

    But let’s find out more about how it can provide benefits to your glutes. The stronger your glutes, the more agile you will be. Your toned glutes will also keep that lower back pain and knee issues at bay! There’s much more that they can do, shares Aditi Gupta, Premium Coach, Fittr, with HealthShots.

    How can a hip bridge provide benefits to your glutes?

    “An individual picks up hip bridges, in order to work on the muscles in the back of your legs. These include your lower back glutes, hamstrings and the core, so that you can build muscle. This is a good exercise to grow and strengthen the glutes,” says Gupta.

    However, in glute bridges, you are bound to hold the hip bridge position, wherein a movement based exercise is superior to a hold. It is important to note that hip bridges is great for someone who is a beginner and not experienced in doing any form of hip muscle exercise.

    hip bridge pose
    Don’t forget to engage the core when you’re performing the glute bridge. Image courtesy: Shutterstock

    “If this becomes easier after a while, one can increase the resistance by placing weights on the bridge. At the third level, a person can move this exercise to a hip thrust, where one can place their upper back on a platform or a bench and can do the thrust with weights placed on the hip joint,” she adds.

    With this kind of progress, and increased muscle exertion, muscles around the hip that include the lower back will strengthen and there will be good muscular development in this area.

    Anything else one MUST know?

    Having a good amount of muscular strength in your glutes helps in building strength in functional movements, surrounding the hip joint. It also helps in maintaining a good posture. “Four sets of glute bridges performed twice or thrice a week is a good plan, based on an individual’s fitness levels,” shares Gupta.

    Don’t make these mistakes while performing this exercise:

    1. Knees not in line with hips

    This is one of the most common mistakes that come with doing the bridge pose. Make sure you remember that knees must be over the ankles, hip distance and point straight out in front. That’s the right way to position them!

    hip bridge pose
    Avoid these mistakes while doing the bridge pose! Image courtesy: Shutterstock

    2. Toes out to the side

    More often than not, most people who perform the bridge pose believe that toes must be out to the side. But that’s wrong! Your toes must point straight out to the front, and your heels should be straight back.

    3. Chest is lifted

    This is again a mistake that’s so common that people have it a part of the bridge pose. Ladies, stop doing it right away! It is only your hips that must be lifted, so that your core is engaged. That’s exactly why your abdominal area is going to get toned! Now, doesn’t that sound right?

    Disclaimer Of https://thewomeninterest.com/

    It must be agreed that the use of  https://thewomeninterest.com/ website shall be at the user’s sole risk. To the maximum extent permitted by law,  https://thewomeninterest.com/, its directors, employees, and agents will make no representations about the exactness of the website’s content or the content of any sites linked to the website of. https://thewomeninterest.com/ assumes:

    no liability or responsibility for any errors, or inaccuracies,
     personal injury or any damage to property resulting from the user’s access to and use of the website,
    any interruption or cessation of transmission in relation to our website,
    any bugs, Trojan horses, or viruses, which may be transmitted through the website or by any third party
    any omissions or errors in content by way of content posted, transmitted, or emailed.

    https://thewomeninterest.com/ does not guarantee, endorse, or assume responsibility for any product or service offered by a third party through the https://thewomeninterest.com/ website or any hyperlinked website or other advertising, and https://thewomeninterest.com/ will not be in any way be responsible for monitoring any transaction between the user and the third-party providers of services or products. The user should use his/her best judgment and exercise caution where appropriate. https://thewomeninterest.com/’s website may include hyperlinks to other websites owned or operated by parties other than us. https://thewomeninterest.com/ will not be held responsible for the exactness or availability of such other websites. Any inclusion of the hyperlink does not refer to any endorsement or recommendation of the content on such third-party websites.

    It is reiterated that not all treatments that appear here at https://thewomeninterest.com/ website have been proven on a scientific basis. The information available on this site should in no way replace the advice of a doctor. https://thewomeninterest.com/ does not assume responsibility for the accuracy of the information provided here.

    Please check with a professional or doctor before using any of the suggestions mentioned. https://thewomeninterest.com/ respects the intellectual property of others, and we request our users to do the same. https://thewomeninterest.com/ bears no responsibility for the content on other websites that the user may find while using Thewomeninterest.com products or services.

    Thanks All

    Glory Lawani
    • Website

    Related Posts

    How long does it last and what to do

    January 26, 2022

    Belly fat reducing exercise to help you achieve a flat tummy

    January 26, 2022

    How good kombucha is for your health? Nutritionist reveals

    January 26, 2022

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    RECENT POST
    • University of Glasgow Scholarship for international Students – Get Funding of £5,000
    • 14 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY ONLINE: PART 2
    • 14 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY ONLINE: PART 1
    • How to get the best credit card for you
    • International Scholarships in New Zealand
    • International Scholarships in Australia
    • International Scholarships in UK
    • Monash Research Training Program 2022-2023 (Fully Funded)
    • MIGRATE TO FINLAND AS AN ENTREPRENEUR
    • How long does it last and what to do
    • A Modern House On A Challenging Sloped Terrain [Video]
    • Belly fat reducing exercise to help you achieve a flat tummy
    • How good kombucha is for your health? Nutritionist reveals
    • Try this healthy tricolour chicken biryani
    • How to spend the day off for the sake of mental health
    • Ajwain benefits for acne on skin and hair fall problem
    • 6 tips to build immunity during pandemic
    • 7 PCOS mistakes every woman should stop making
    • How to Create Zones in a Forced-Air HVAC System
    • The Best Way to Clean a Washing Machine

    Thewomeninterest.com is women ultimate lifestyle destination and personal guide invites you to take a tour of exclusive information on Beauty, Fashion, Health, Food, Style and More

    QUICK LINK
    • Home
    • Women’s Interests
    • How To Start
    • Celebrity Fashion Trends
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
    CALENDAR
    May 2022
    M T W T F S S
     1
    2345678
    9101112131415
    16171819202122
    23242526272829
    3031  
    « Apr    
    © Thewomeninterest.com· All Rights Reserved-2022

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.