Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Men, Gym exercises that you should avoid because they will harm your joints and ligaments: • Behind the neck pull-downs • Upright Rows • Straight legs sit-ups • Heavy Barbell Back Squats They injure your shoulders, rotator cuff and lower back. #MasculinitySaturday

90,507 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

6 Comments

mango19's profile picture
mango192 months ago

More information. In the gym, you need weights you can do effective reps with, not weights that are so heavy that you struggle with them. You can still build muscles with a light weights

Plasma Music plc's profile picture
Plasma Music plc2 months ago

I remember the straight leg sit ups were common in the dojo. Then Sensei will be walking over your bellies as you line up through the entire hall. Hata Bruce Lee hakufanya hiyo

Moderator's profile picture
Moderator2 months ago

Longevity in the gym beats ego lifting every single time. Protecting the joints and rotator cuffs keeps you in the game for decades.

King'ori's profile picture
King'ori2 months ago

This is very helpful. Thank you.

Akv's profile picture
Akv2 months ago

Pull up & pull up hanging, Press up, squatting and jumping jack, then I am good to go.

SIPEI RUTO KURA's profile picture
SIPEI RUTO KURA2 months ago

Sports surgeon ni mgani ten

Related Videos

The rotator cuff consists of the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, and subscapularis. These originate on your scapula, or shoulder blade, and insert on different parts of your humerus, or upper arm. As a whole, they provide dynamic stability to the shoulder joint, while individually, they assist with various shoulder movements, including abduction, adduction, internal rotation, and external rotation. Since these muscles contribute to multiple shoulder movements along with other muscles, you really cannot isolate the rotator cuff. Even with external rotation, which is performed mostly by the infraspinatus and teres minor, you will receive some assistance from the posterior deltoid. Therefore, in order to maximize rotator cuff strength, our recommendation would be to focus on a comprehensive program. This will better prepare you for a wide variety of tasks and activities involving the shoulder. To demonstrate what we mean, let’s consider the biceps. If you perform pull ups and rows, these exercises will secondarily work the biceps. However, if your goal was to maximize strength and hypertrophy of the biceps, you would also incorporate isolation exercises, like a biceps curl. The rotator cuff is no different. Compound pushing and pulling exercises at various angles will challenge the rotator cuff, but if you want to train your shoulders to their full potential, a comprehensive program that also includes isolation exercises in different directions will likely be the most optimal. These are just SOME external rotation strengthening options. Learn more:

E3Rehab

29,509 views • 10 months ago