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2. The 15 Best Core Workouts You Can Do at Home, No Equipment ...

   www.aol.com/15-best-core-workouts-home-100000707...

   Step 3: Bring your right knee up to your right elbow, extending it as far forward as possible. Return to the starting position. Return to the starting position. Step 4: Complete 10 reps on each leg.

3. Elliptical trainer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elliptical_trainer

   Commercial elliptical trainer (rear drive version) Row of elliptical trainers at a gym (right) ElliptiGO trainers are elliptical but not stationary. An elliptical trainer or cross-trainer is a stationary exercise machine used to stair climb, walk, or run without causing excessive pressure to the joints, hence decreasing the risk of impact injuries.

4. Do squats without knee pain! This top-rated rowing machine is ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/squats-without-knee-pain...

   Another fan was able to see significant weight loss from the Sunny Health & Fitness Squat Assist Row-N-Ride Trainer alone. "Covid, working from home, and being a mom helped me put on 25 pounds.

5. Pneumatic exercise equipment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumatic_exercise_equipment

   Modern machines with repetition counters and electrical pressure tubes promote precise training of certain muscle groups or a sector of physical functions affecting ones quality of life. [1] Guidelines for health exercise [ 2 ] can also be the purpose of training which can be pursued and monitored by loading a training program to a Smart Card ...

6. List of weight training exercises - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_weight_training...

   This exercise is performed sitting on the floor with knees bent like in a "sit-up" position with the back typically kept off the floor at an angle of 45°. In this position, the extended arms are swung from one side to another in a twisting motion with or without weight. Equipment: body weight, kettlebell, medicine ball, or dumbbell.

7. Leg extension - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leg_extension

   The leg extension machine was created by American fitness guru Jack LaLanne in the 1950s. [19] The first prototype is recognized to have been made under Gustav Zander, but labeled the machine as a form of “mechanotherapy” along with other machines that extended the knee and ankle. [19] The machine was made to target the quadriceps.