JOINFIT Bone Shape Dumbbell 4KG

JOINFIT Bone Shape Dumbbell 4KGSmall Dumbbells Sweat & Slip Resistant Bone Shape Joinfit Sold individually, buy TWO TO MAKE A PAIR Dumbbells are an essential addition to any strength training routine. The durable, neoprene material is great for indoor and outdoor workouts. The set is compact and perfect for travel. Dont let your workouts stop at home! Available in 4KG The bone shape is stylish and more comfortable than a traditional dumbbell. Small dumbbells are the perfect

Small Dumbbells | Sweat & Slip Resistant | Bone Shape | Joinfit

• Sold individually, buy TWO TO MAKE A PAIR
• Dumbbells are an essential addition to any strength training routine.
• The durable, neoprene material is great for indoor and outdoor workouts.
• The set is compact and perfect for travel. Don’t let your workouts stop at home!
• Available in 4KG
• The bone  shape is stylish and more comfortable than a traditional dumbbell.

Small dumbbells are the perfect addition to any strength training routine. You can improve your appearance, strength, muscle to fat ratio, bone density and even your walking performance by adding strength training workout routine. This series of small dumbbells are bone shaped for a stylish look, the neoprene coating helps protect your floors, provides an easy grip and is sweat resistant, finally single iron cast structure makes sure it never breaks up.

Each weight of small dumbbells comes in a different color so you can easily differentiate between available resistance without having to pick it up and inspect it.

What Are the Benefits of Lifting Small Dumbbells?

The 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans suggest adults lift weights – or perform other forms of strength-training exercise – involving all major muscle groups at least two times each week to reap health benefits. Fortunately, you don’t have to lift heavy weights to gain these health benefits from weight lifting.

Low Injury Risks

In general, lifting light weights such as small dumbbells has a lower risk for injury than heavier lifting. According to a study published in 2010 in the “American Journal of Sports Medicine,” the most common cause of weight-lifting injuries in the emergency room is from exercisers dropping weights onto themselves. Less acute, but still painful or disabling, injuries occur from lifting too heavy or from incorrect form. The lighter the weight you’re lifting, the less likelihood of injury.

Improved Endurance

Lifting lighter weights often means you’re able to perform more repetitions for each exercise you complete. The American College of Sports Medicine notes that while completing eight to 12 repetitions – often performed using heavier weights — helps improve strength and power, doing 15 to 20 reps using lighter weights helps improve your muscular endurance — which can improve your overall endurance during weight-training or cardiovascular workouts.

Increased Strength

Although you may not acquire as much lean muscle mass as you would lifting heavier weights, you’ll likely still boost your strength — and build or maintain lean body mass — by lifting light weights. In fact, using smaller weights is often a viable option for older adults who want to reduce the loss of lean muscle mass associated with aging – while maintaining a low risk for injury. A 2012 study published in the “Journal of Applied Physiology” reports that resistance training is important to help middle-aged, overweight or obese adults boost lean muscle mass.