The further apart your legs are, the easier it is to avoid
rotating your upper body.
Commence motion by raising your head, shoulders, and chest off your mattress while
rotating the upper body to one side.
The key to pulling off the shot is to
rotate the upper body through impact while barely turning over the forearms.
For cable Russian twists, set an adjustable cable to shoulder height, stand sideways on, grab the handle in both hands and
rotate your upper body while keeping your lower body fixed in place.
Keeping your arm fixed and straight and your abs engaged,
rotate your upper body to the left, then back to centre.
Rotate upper body toward right leg as you shoot hip out to the left.
Keeping your legs stationary, engage your core to
rotate your upper body from side to side.
Stand with feet at shoulder width apart and
rotate the upper body while swinging arms side to side (without moving the hips)
And if you tried to not
rotate your upper body, your anti-rotational core musculature would also get a greater challenge.
I rotate upper body / cardio and lower body / cardio.
Rotate your upper body around slowly from side to side.
-- Keeping your arms settled and straight, and your abs engaged, you should then
rotate your upper body to the left, then back to center, and then to the right, and then back to center.
Do not allow the band to
rotate your upper body.
Place one foot up and
rotate your upper body.
Not exact matches
A way to work on your stability is to balance on a single leg while slowly
rotating in and out of your swing with the
upper body.
At the same time the
upper body is
rotating we need to control that rotation with our core stabilizer muscles.
Try soothing your baby in your carrier by making 180 degree
rotating turns of your
upper body while keeping your feet stationary (i.e. you will be
rotating side to side at your waist).
Keep the arms straight and rigid, tighten the abs and start
rotating the entire
upper body to your left, then get back to the original position and turn to your right and then back to the original position again.
You can either
rotate among stations or cycle through a series of moves using any form of resistance — dumbbells, kettlebell, sand bag, or even resistance band — to target your
upper and lower
body and core and build muscular strength.
Rotate your
upper arm outwards so that your forearm is perpendicular to your
body and slowly return to the start position.
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).
Rotate the bent knee across the standing leg trying to keep your
upper body square.
Keep your
upper arms against your
body but allow them to spiral out — like they're
rotating — as you pull your hands apart.
Keeping your
upper body rotated to the right and your arms outstretched, slowly start to turn your hips back to the left, toward their original position.
Keep both arms active to give the
upper body a strong surge of energy that may
rotate the spine even more.
After engaging your abdominals, twist your
upper body and
rotate your right elbow towards your left elbow.
Rotate as far as you can upward with your
upper body while your hips stay down on your heels.
I
rotate workouts between
upper body and lower
body.
You
rotate but just the
upper body not the hips.
Poor posture today consists of a rounded
upper back, forward and internally
rotated shoulders and the head too far out in front of the
body.
When
rotating, the hips are meant to move alongside the
upper body or else the brunt of the force is placed on the lower back.
If you train three days per week, you can
rotate upper - and lower -
body days every time you train.
What to Know: Similar to Warrior I, Warrior II offers just a slight variation, with your
upper body rotated to the side instead of facing forward.
For hot flashes and other symptoms of menopause: 20 mg progesterone cream (equivalent to 1/4 teaspoon Progest cream) is typically applied daily to
rotating places on the
body including
upper arms, thighs, or breasts.
Assessing different trunk exercises, Marshall et al. (2010) compared a number of swiss ball exercises, including the plank with arms on the swiss ball, single - leg hip hyperextension from the push up position with legs on the swiss ball, single - leg squat against a wall on a swiss ball, swiss ball roll - outs, and swiss ball rolls,
rotating from lying supine on the ball and moving to prone with the
upper body in contact.
Comparing Swiss ball exercises, Marshall et al. (2010) assessed rectus abdominis muscle activity during the plank with arms on the Swiss ball, single - leg hip hyperextension from the push up position with legs on the Swiss ball, single - leg squat against a wall on a Swiss ball, Swiss ball roll outs, and Swiss ball full
body rolls from a supine bent leg start position with the
upper back on the ball, and
rotating 90 degrees until the shoulder and
upper arm rests on the ball.
EXECUTION (MOVEMENT): Keeping your
upper arm in tight to your
body,
rotate your shoulder so that your forearm moves in an arching motion from your waist to a vertical position (until your forearm is vertically upright — perpendicular to your abdomen).
Just
rotate your pelvis slightly toward the right and notice how your legs and
upper body shift as well.
Start by lying flat on your back then bring one leg across your
body, slowly
rotating your gaze and
upper body in the opposite direction.
It also has a camera in its
upper body which can
rotate up to 340 degrees to greet anyone who speaks to it.