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Exercise/Training

Arthritis - Why exercise matters.
February 16, 2022
Those suffering from arthritis want and need to get back to the things that bring them joy. However, many are inactive by choice – fearing worsening symptoms upon movement. The opposite is true! Physical activity can alleviate symptoms of arthritis, and this blog will show why an activity is so vital.
JUST DON'T DO IT!
November 10, 2021
How to avoid the boondoggle In today’s blog, we’ll consider the following: King of Language...
3 Types of Cardio for Your Weekly Workouts
July 2, 2019
I wanted to share the following with you in hopes that you’ll consider working these into your weekly regime for fully optimized fitness. Please note that these are pretty intense recommendations and you should consult with your professional trainer and/or physician.  Personally, I recommend you get a yearly physical in order to develop a well thought out training program.  Remember - this is a journey that, when well crafted, can result in very positive lifelong benefits.
3 Ways to Improve Your Mental Endurance
June 17, 2019
After reading my first post on Mental Endurance and watching Roger Federer’s hitting session, you should...
Take Your Workout to the Wall
February 15, 2018
We've partnered up our friends at Health Perch to bring you some new exercises to spice...
Cross-Train to Become a Better Athlete
February 2, 2018
In the world of sports today, many sports are year-round.  I strongly recommend for the serious athlete to create their own off-season or if that is not possible, to take one day a week away from training and participate in another sport.  Ideally the sport used to cross-train with should be using  different movement patterns and a new set of mental skills.  This article focuses on cross-training being used for recovery and staying mentally sharp.  Cross-training can also be used in other scenarios. 
6 Ways to Ease Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness (DOMS)
November 27, 2017
If you’ve ever hit the gym really hard, you’ve probably suffered through this particularly nasty workout hangover. Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness, or DOMS if you want to impress your meathead friends, is the muscular pain, stiffness, and soreness you feel 24-48 hours after you worked them, and can last up to ten days.
Why You Should Switch Up Your Exercise Routine
November 13, 2017
When we stimulate our musculoskeletal system in new ways, the body is forced to adapt. So whatever you do,just keep your body guessing!
Aging in Sports
November 3, 2017
Body Helix is excited to have Guest Blogger, Candice Case, join us today.  Case is...
5 Top Training Tips for Tennis Players
March 29, 2017
Guest blogger Tim Wilkison recently shared his insight into five of the top training tips...
Runners Need Knee Support
August 19, 2016
Endurance athletes are no strangers to overuse injuries. These can include stress fractures and shin...