Raise your upper arms until they're parallel to the floor.
Bend your elbows and
raise your upper arms to shoulder height so the dumbbells are at ear level.
Raise your upper arms to the sides until your elbows are at shoulder height.
- In a standing position, take a pair of slightly lighter dumbbells, using a pronated grip and
raise your upper arms so that they're parallel to the floor - Externally rotate the shoulders and move the upper arms 180 degrees.
You execute this exercise by holding a straight bar and start
raising your upper arms only (elbows first) until your elbows reach your shoulders.
Not exact matches
This scroll saw also features a tool - free blade clamp, so you can quickly change the blade while the
upper arm is still locked in its
raised position.
Then, keeping the
upper arms in place, rotate them until the wrists come directly above the elbows - Using the traps to pull the weight up and then the rotator cuff muscles to
raise the weight over the shoulder, press the dumbbells by extending the elbows and straightening the
arms overhead - Slowly return to the original position
Keep in mind that you should avoid allowing your
upper arms to move from their position as you
raise and lower the weight, because that will transfer a big portion of the load on your shoulders.
As a whole (all heads working together), the pectoralis major assists adduction (lowering
upper arm from side
raise position to the midline of the body), medial rotation (rotating
upper arm forward or inward to the midline of the body) and horizontal flexion (moving the
upper arm from a side
raise position to the front of the body).
With the hand cable attachment in front of you at
arm length, powerfully
raise the cable up and out in front of you until your
upper arm becomes parallel with the working shoulder, maintaining a flat back.
Raise the dumbbells up and out to the sides in an arc until both of your
upper arms become parallel to the floor.
Its main three functions are horizontal abduction (think rear lateral
raises), external rotation of the
upper arm ans well as extension of the
upper arm.
Monday (
upper): Bench Press, Cable Fly, Bent - Over Row, Chin - Up Tuesday (lower): Back Squat, Leg - Press, Leg - Extension Wednesday: Rest Thursday (
upper): Single -
Arm Row, Overhead Press, Lat
Raise, Rear Delt Fly Friday (lower): Stiff - Leg Deadlift, Walking Lunge, Calf Extension Saturday: Rest
If you can't do a one
arm push - up on the ground, then
raise your
upper body and put your hand on something until you can do the push - up.
Slowly
raise your body back to the starting position, pushing through your
upper arms.
If you wanted to you can also work your
upper body depending on what else you add to the basic exercise, e.g. you can add in shoulder press,
arm raises etc. and make it a full body exercise allowing you to get the most out of your workout time.
Turn the
upper arms out, palms up, and
raise the hands overhead.
Ancillary lifts should include rows and lat pulldowns to develop the
upper back, lateral
raises and front
raises to develop the shoulders, and tricep pushdowns or bicep curls for the
arms.
Apart from the knee
raise, the design features that achieve such versatility include push - up bars for
arms and chest, dip station for general
upper body workout and a pull - up bar for back,
arms and shoulders.
And with lateral
raises you should stop when your
upper arms are parallel to the floor, as going higher than that just transfers the stress to the trapezius.
The pain can radiate from the shoulder into the
upper arm, and you may find it difficult to
raise your
arm or move your shoulder.
However you choose to hold your
arms, they should never help you
raise your
upper body during the back extension — your
arms and hands should be totally relaxed.
MOVEMENT (EXECUTION): Keeping your
upper arm in tight to your body,
raise the dumbbell in a forward arc toward vertical position.
To help straighten your
raised arms, secure them with shoulder - width loop around your
upper arms just above the elbows.
• Maintaining your
upper body in the same position and your
arms slightly bent,
raise the weights out to either side until they reach shoulder height.
If
raising the
arm above horizontal, the
upper portion of the trapezius also becomes involved.
Stand in Tadasana (Mountain pose) and inhale as you
raise your
arms with the inside of your
upper arms beside your ears, palms facing in and shoulder - width apart.
If it fits right in the sleeves and from neck to shoulder, then I can't
raise my
arms AT ALL without fear of ripping across my
upper back.