A successful warm-up should improve your performance and help prevent pain and injuries.

Sciatica is pretty common. It sucks the joy out of the simplest movements. But, fortunately, in many cases, you can beat it on your own.

If you can find 10 minutes twice a week, your wrists will return the love through greater mobility, increased strength, and best of all, less wrist pain.

Instead of wasting valuable session time, you could start using warm-up time to build your work capacity and increase your technical proficiency and coordination.

The clear majority of injuries could have been prevented if only a few simple habits were changed.

There's more information available concerning warming up for workouts over cooling down afterward. Time to change the conversation.

Properly prepare your body for exercise by doing an adequate warm up.

If you find yourself reaching for the wraps for every workout, it's time to give your wrists some daily TLC.

Trying to save ten minutes here and there could cost you months of lost time, if you get hurt.

You know you think it's true: men are supposed to sweat, women glow. Science levels the playing field for the sexes.

Whether you just want to start your day right, or only have the wee hours to train, here are some strategies to get the most from your mornings in the gym.

It's time to understand the numbers. The key is to know what each is for and not to do more reps than you have to.

If you want to get the most out of your time on the rower, take care of your body before and after.

This routine will prepare you physically and neurologically, without leaving you fatigued.

Designing a well-rounded strength and conditioning routine must start with specific and clearly stated goals.

Your preparation going into your next meet is as essential to your success as strength.

Deconstruct your lift during the warm up to develop precision and speed.