Warming Up Tucson AZ
There are a variety of ways to warm up, ranging from an extended cardio session to almost none at all. Each has its drawbacks and merits. Do whichever one you feel comfortable with or gives you the best results.
Fitworks Cycling Support
(520) 623-2245
186 E Broadway Blvd
Tucson, AZ
Fitworks Cycling Support
(520) 623-2245
186 E Broadway Blvd
Tucson, AZ 85701
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Curves
(800) 615-7352
2816 N Campbell Ave
Tucson, AZ
Curves
(800) 615-7352
2816 N Campbell Ave
Tucson, AZ 85719
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Tucson Racquet & Fitness Club
(520) 795-6960
4001 N Country Club Rd
Tucson, AZ
Tucson Racquet & Fitness Club
(520) 795-6960
4001 N Country Club Rd
Tucson, AZ 85716
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Tucson Bally Total Fitness
4690 N Oracle Rd
Tucson, AZ
Tucson Bally Total Fitness
4690 N Oracle Rd
Tucson, AZ 85705
Programs & Services
Bilingual staff, Cardio Equipment, Child Center, Group Exercise Studio, Indoor Track, Parking, Personal Training, Pilates, Pool, Reaction Cycling, Sauna, Silver Sneakers, Steam Room, Whirl Pool, Yoga
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Bally Total Fitness
(520) 300-9209
4690 N Oracle Rd
Tucson, AZ
Bally Total Fitness
(520) 300-9209
4690 N Oracle Rd
Tucson, AZ 85705
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Curves Tucson AZ - North
2816 N. Campbell Avenue
Tucson, AZ
Curves Tucson AZ - North
2816 N. Campbell Avenue
Tucson, AZ 85719
Programs & Services
Aerobics, Body Sculpting, Cardio Equipment, Cardio Equipment, Circuit Training, Group Exercise Studio, Gym Classes, Gym Equipment, Gym Sports, Silver Sneakers, Zumba
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Jaytays
(520) 318-3488
3122 N Campbell Ave
Tucson, AZ
Jaytays
(520) 318-3488
3122 N Campbell Ave
Tucson, AZ 85719
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RaenaFitness
(520) 349-4716
900 S Randolph Way
Tucson, AZ
RaenaFitness
(520) 349-4716
900 S Randolph Way
Tucson, AZ 85716
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New Beginnings for Women With Children
(520) 293-2094
202 E Mohave Rd
Tucson, AZ
New Beginnings for Women With Children
(520) 293-2094
202 E Mohave Rd
Tucson, AZ 85705
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Foothills Bally Total Fitness
2475 N Swan Rd
Tucson, AZ
Foothills Bally Total Fitness
2475 N Swan Rd
Tucson, AZ 85712
Programs & Services
Cardio Equipment, Child Center, Group Exercise Studio, Parking, Personal Training, Reaction Cycling, Yoga
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The How and Why of Warming Up There are a variety of ways to warm up, ranging from an extended cardio session to almost none at all. Each has its drawbacks and merits. Do whichever one you feel comfortable with or gives you the best results. Beginning trainers should stick with the first and second types of warm-ups while advanced trainers may wish to try the third type. 1. Full Warm-Up - This usually involves doing some low-intensity cardio work for five to ten minutes until you break a sweat.
- It gets blood flowing and prepares the body for work to come.
- Some light stretching follows this then a few light sets of whatever exercises are going to be done.
|  | | If you feel you need this much warm-up, go ahead. Keep in mind, however, not to do too much or will affect your energy levels for the actual workout. This type of warm up is particularly appropriate for novice, injured, or older trainers, though anyone can use it. | 2. Light Set Warm-Up  | - This involves doing a number of progressively heavier sets (starting very light) on the exercise you are about to do. This prepares the specific muscle group for the work sets.
- Don't do too much here or your work sets will suffer.
- These light sets are often done before each new exercise, particularly if you are moving on to a different bodypart.
- If you are doing a different exercise for the same bodypart, a warm-up for that exercise is usually not necessary, though some trainers like to do a few quick, light reps to get a feel for the movement.
| 3. Limited Warm-Up This type of warm-up is for advanced trainers only. Do a set of ten reps with 50% of the weight you're going to be using for that exercise. That's it. Your body can be trained to work fine with this type of limited warm-up. - If you usually do an extended warm-up, work down to this level slowly.
- This method has the advantage of conserving energy for work sets.
- For exercises where you will be using low reps and very heavy weight (close to your max), you may want to do a low-rep progressive warm-up. For example, if you are doing deadlifts with 405 pounds, do 5 reps with one plate per side, 2 reps with two plates, 1 rep with three plates, and maybe 1 rep with three and a quarter if you feel you need it. This type of pyramid warm-up doesn't exhaust you but still prepares your body for heavy work. This type of warm-up is the best for when you go...
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