Universal workout routines that help to advance all muscle groups and physical qualities simultaneously are the holy grail of fitness, and we are constantly in search of new ones. Well, here’s one for you – the kettlebell exercises. High-repetition (at least 15-20 reps per set) kettlebell exercises promote both strength and endurance.
Practicing with kettlebells will cause your body to:
Improve bone density
Increase muscle size and strength
Improve both the efficiency and effectiveness of your cardiovascular system, meaning that you can absorb and circulate more oxygen to working muscles.
Here are the three kettlebell exercises that you should add to your workout routine if concurrent training is your thing:
Kettlebell Jerk This exercise is performed in two steps: first, the kettlebells are brought to the clean rack position on the chest, and second, the kettlebells are bumped up onto straight arms.
Kettlebell Snatch In this exercise, the kettlebell is lifted up onto a straight arm in one continuous movement.
Kettlebell Long Cycle In this routine, the kettlebells are first brought into the clean rack position on the chest; then, the kettlebells are bumped up onto straight arms; finally, the kettlebells are dropped to the rack position, and then to the back swing.
You can see that all muscle groups are involved in the workout, which means that kettlebell exercises enable you to maintain excellent physical shape all year round. Building up your stamina and endurance is one additional bonus, while strengthening your ligaments and muscles is another. What a win-win situation from just three great exercises.
At Abe Health, we believe in helping everyone take the healthiest and most doable fitness journey. You can use our AI-powered platform to determine what high frequency of kettlebell exercises will work best for you as well as to discover suggestions of possible training methods and a database of other exercises.