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  2. 5 exercises to target flabby arms - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2016-02-02-5-exercises-to...

    What will you need to make bat wings your b*tch? One pair of 2-3 pound weights and one 5-10 pound dumbbell. Here are the five moves that will change your arms forever: 1. Extended leg triceps dips ...

  3. 11 Exercises Trainers Over 60 Swear By for All-Day Energy - AOL

    www.aol.com/11-exercises-trainers-over-60...

    Next on our roundup of exercises for all-day energy is the squat to overhead press. Begin this exercise by standing straight and holding eight to 10-pound weights in hand by your shoulders.

  4. Denise Austin, 67, Shares Her Top Exercise Secrets for Women ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/denise-austin-67-shares...

    Denise Austin shares her go-to “low-impact” exercises for women over 50. “The more muscles you use, the more calories you burn,” Austin tells Prevention . Plus, the “top-of-the-line ...

  5. Royal Canadian Air Force Exercise Plans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Canadian_Air_Force...

    After further research and testing involving over 600 volunteers, he produced a program with ten basic exercises (XBX) for women that required twelve minutes to complete. [7] The programs proved popular with civilians. A U.S. edition was published in 1962 under the title Royal Canadian Air Force Exercise Plans For Physical Fitness. [8]

  6. Bad Ragaz Ring Method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Ragaz_Ring_Method

    The Bad Ragaz Ring Method (BRRM) is a type of aquatic therapy used for physical rehabilitation based on proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF).BRRM is a water-based technique in which therapist-assisted strengthening and mobilizing exercises are performed while the patient lies horizontally in the water, with support provided by rings or floats around the neck, arms, pelvis, and legs.

  7. Bates method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bates_method

    The Bates method is an ineffective and potentially dangerous alternative therapy aimed at improving eyesight.Eye-care physician William Horatio Bates (1860–1931) held the erroneous belief that the extraocular muscles caused changes in focus and that "mental strain" caused abnormal action of these muscles; hence he believed that relieving such "strain" would cure defective vision.