> http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/062404/med_062404028.shtml
>
> It's really nothing we regulars here don't already know but sometimes it's
> good to hear it from "experts". Also, there might be newbies who don't know
> some of this.
here's what this expert says:
``In the hotel room, the bed, chair and floor are all people need to
get in a little touch-up exercise, he said. Use the chair or bed for
balance when doing squats and push-ups, and the floor for sit-ups, and
that should be enough.''
Here's my question: how do you use a chair or bed for support, when
doing pushups?
i
That T Woman - 24 Jun 2004 17:52 GMT
> > http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/062404/med_062404028.shtml
> >
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> i
Good question. Maybe he puts his feet up on the bed and does a weird
push-up that way. I don't remember which exercise tape I saw it in but
there's one where they do something similar with a chair to make push-ups
more challenging for the very advanced exerciser. My reaction was that I'll
never be that advanced! Looked like a definite "ouch" to me.
Tonia
Ignoramus31038 - 24 Jun 2004 17:57 GMT
>> > http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/062404/med_062404028.shtml
>> >
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> more challenging for the very advanced exerciser. My reaction was that I'll
> never be that advanced! Looked like a definite "ouch" to me.
Could be what you describe. Or, it could be that the journalist did
not know what push-ups were and misinterpreted the nutrition expert.
i
Dewolla Stepon - 24 Jun 2004 18:58 GMT
> >> > http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/062404/med_062404028.shtml
> >> >
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
> i
Or it could be that some people (like me) cannot do a regular pushup.
Starting with the hands resting on a bed's footboard or on a chair allows
those with weak arms to do pushups. I've even done pushups with my hands on
a window sill.
- Dewolla