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[Report Spam | Unsubscribe]( Hey {NAME}, Millions of people suffer from Fatty Liver Disease⦠And because it shows no symptoms, they donât even know they have it⦠Until it turns into diabetes. Which is too late. Thankfully, thereâs [one type of milk]( you can consume that recent studies show can help reduce up to 50% of your fatty liver deposits in a matter of weeks. Can you guess what milk it is: - [Kefir]( - [Yogurt]( - [Low Carb Yogurt]( - [Almond Milk]( Click on the option you think is right. [Or Click here to discover the #1 milk to help reduce your fatty liver deposits starting today.]( â â Before you go - must read: "How to Properly Warm Up Before Weightlifting" People tend to overlook the importance of a warm-up before lifting weights. However, properly warming up is essential to ensure your muscles are ready to lift heavy loads. Apart from preparing the body, it also prepares the mind, peaking the weightlifterâs focus. But, most importantly, a warm-up is a safety precaution, as it lowers the chances of pulling a muscle or sustaining other types of injury. Keep reading to learn what warm-up exercises you should do before a weightlifting session. Donât Forget Cardio You should consider starting your exercise session with five to ten minutes of cardio. Thereâs no need for high-intensity cardio, just enough to warm up your muscles. You should choose a cardio exercise based on what lifts youâll be doing. For example, hit the rowing machine before working your arms or a treadmill before a leg day. Activate the Muscles To achieve your best lifting form, itâs essential to have enough range of motion and flexibility. Depending on the type of lifts youâre doing, make sure to include appropriate warm-up exercises into your routine. You should do: - Bodyweight squats for improving squat mobility and activating glutes, hamstrings, quads, and hip flexors. - Jumping jacks for activating latissimus dorsi, deltoids, pectorals, trapezius, biceps, and triceps on your upper body and calves, Achilles tendons, quads, and glutes on your lower body. - Arm circles for preparing the muscles in your rotator cuff. - Leg swings for activating hip flexors, adductors, and abductors. - Calf stretches for loosening up calves and Achilles tendons. - Single-arm cross-body stretches for hitting the rhomboids, deltoids, and trapezius. - Hamstring stretches for balancing out your hamstrings and quads. Consult a Professional If youâre just going into weightlifting, it might be best to have a couple of sessions with a personal trainer. This way, youâll learn the proper form and receive a warm-up tailored to your needs. Also, donât forget to consult your doctor to ensure the exercise regimen is appropriate for your current physical condition. â â Advertisement
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