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  2. I'm A Trainer, And These Are 5 Weight Machines You Should ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/im-trainer-5-weight...

    Meet the trainer: Claudette Sariya, CPT, is a personal trainer and fitness educator based in New York City as well as a part of the Women's Health/Men's Health Strength in Diversity program's ...

  3. Strength training - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strength_training

    Strength training is primarily an anaerobic activity, although circuit training also is a form of aerobic exercise. Strength training can increase muscle, tendon, and ligament strength as well as bone density, metabolism, and the lactate threshold; improve joint and cardiac function; and reduce the risk of injury in athletes and the elderly ...

  4. ‘At 49, I Lost 15 Pounds In Perimenopause With This Strength ...

    www.aol.com/49-lost-15-pounds-perimenopause...

    Plus, I put on some weight as I went through perimenopause. So, at 49, I made some changes: I started strength training four to five days a week using the Mind Pump and JorryFitt workout programs.

  5. ‘I Started Strength Training At 49—These Specific Changes ...

    www.aol.com/started-strength-training-49...

    Denise K. started lifting to lose weight, transformed her body composition, and is now a competitive bodybuilder. Get inspired by her transformation story. ‘I Started Strength Training At 49 ...

  6. Female bodybuilding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_bodybuilding

    Prior to 1977, bodybuilding had been considered strictly a male-oriented sport. Henry McGhee, described as the "primary architect of competitive female bodybuilding", was an employee of the Downtown Canton YMCA, carried a strong belief that women should share the opportunity to display their physiques and the results of their weight training the way men had done for years.

  7. History of physical training and fitness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_physical...

    Whilst discussion on women's physical training is relatively scarce in historical sources, there are two reasons which predominate. Considered in the context of 19th-century France, the first is that intense physical training was not compatible with a woman's menstrual cycle. The two together could lead to exhaustion, especially during adolescence.

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