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4) Suzanne Andrews functional fitness: Get stronger bones :3 osteoporosis bone strengthening workouts!
Language
English
Description
Build stronger bones with three osteoporosis safe workouts
Language
English
Description
Strength training & stretching for Osteoporosis. Improve flexibility. Build muscle & bone. Improve balance & posture. It is never too late to start exercising. Strength training can help you reduce the risk of life-altering injuries such as hip and spine fractures. This video will teach you how to exercise the right way. You will learn how to safely perform weight-bearing movements which can prevent osteoporosis or slow its progression.
Language
English
Description
"BoneSmart Pilates includes easy to follow exercises supported by science to maximize your bone health. ... The demonstrators in this DVD represent 5 distinct decades, from their 40's through their 80's. ... Lightweight, portable, inexpensive props add a measure of fun, resistance, and variety to many of the workouts"--Container.
Language
English
Description
Prevent osteoporosis. Build muscle & bone. Improve balance & posture. Decrease depression, anxiety, and stress. Let's try to slow down the aging process. Exercise keeps you feeling young and healthy. Just 20 minutes of strength training a few times a week can help improve your overall health and reduce stress. This time efficient workout will help you increase strength and improve balance, posture and flexibility.
Language
English
Description
Demonstrates how to safely and easily use resistance bands when you're over 50 using standing and sitting exercises (no floor exercises). Muscles and bones respond well to the variation and force of resistance bands to quickly build strong muscles to help slow down bone loss and prevent falls.
Series
Healthy body healthy mind volume episode 312
Language
English
Description
Osteoporosis is a result of a slow, degenerative process where our bones become thin, brittle and prone to fracture. It's called the silent disease because it takes place slowly over the years, and no physical symptoms are felt until a fracture has actually occurred. (from http://www.healthybodyhealthymind.com)