Out of abs,Chest,Back,Biceps, Triceos,Shoulders, which ones should I workout. I work 2 at a time.
208137
abs shoulders\nchest triceps\nback biceps\n\nchest legs is also a good combination
156067
There are a lot of ways you can do this.  It really comes down to prefernce.  You could do Biceps/Triceps, Chest/Back, Back/Shoulders, Biceps/Back, Chest/Triceps.  When it comes to forearms it's good to incorporate them into your biceps workout, by doing hammer curls. You could also do some barbell wrist curls toward the end of your workout.  I work my calves as often as my abs, every other day.  In my current workout split I usually do Shoulders on one day, and legs on another.\nIf it helps any, here is my split:\nDay 1: Chest/Back/abs\nDay 2: Shoulders/calves\nDay 3: Legs/abs\nDay 4: Biceps/Triceps/calves\nDay 5: off
173468
Push-up - Place your hands shoulder width apart (farther if you want a harder version) go down until your chest hits the ground and then come up. It should take about 2 seconds to go down, rest for 1 second down there, and then come up as fast and hard as you can. By stopping at the bottom you completely get rid of any stored energy (momentum) and makes you work more. As for the number I personally do 3 sets to fatigue\n\nSit ups - Keep your arms across your chest. You can put them behind your neck if you are absolutely sure you can control that you don't use your hands for support and assistance. Also you want to go slow on each rep and focus in on your abs to be sure their doing the work and not your lower back completely.
455766
Bicep curls and tricep curls immediately will work. 2 sets of 10 at a weigth that you feel a little resistance.
285230
First thing you wanna do is work on your shoulders.simple dumb-bell raises-bend arm at elbow lift straight up, another is butterfly exercise, bend at the knees usin dumb-bells, like a butterfly -bring your arms out like your flying, bending your arm. Push ups are good also, working out your triceps. Another good exercise is find a couch, chair, your bed.use the edge of it like your sitting, but move so your hands are behind you on the bed and go up an up raising yourself, that works your triceps. Another good exercise for your wrists use get a string a put a 5lb weight on it, and extend your hands, and rolling up the string using your wrists, then unroll, and repeat. These are some good ones. What will really help is long tossing, build up your arm strenggh. Good luck
225362
sounds like you need a little more protein in your diet, try a nighttime protein that breaks down slower since this is the time when your body actually heals.  this is the stuff i use.  But you can still workout not using that muscle group.  Never work triceps, shoulders, or chest at the same time or day after.  You use these muscles together in almost all lifts so you'll fatigue faster without a successfull workout.  You should also only work one muscle group ONCE a week or else your going to break down the muscle since it takes time to heal efficently at most twice a week for hard building muscle groups.  Biceps and chest are the most overtrained muscles because people don't know this and want an impressive bicep or chest... its only hurting your goals.  here's the nighttime protien i use\nhttp://www.bodybuilding.com/store/mhp/pro.html gives you a boosted amino level for a full 7 hours.
557666
I am sure there are websites on this. Also you can buy a muscle mag and you usually find one. Browse it for one before you buy it. Better than website since you can look at it while working out. Chest and back exercises should b equal.\n\nFlyes and bench press for chest. Lat pull-downs for upper back. Rows or bent-over rows for lower back. Military press or dumbell above head for shoulders. Curls for biceps. Tricep extentions.\n\nBicycle ab exercise for upper, lower and side abs. Squats and lunges for legs. Up and down on toes for calves.
588637
Pilates is amazing for toning abs (and it tones plenty of other muscles too).  Since you have a bad back, I'd suggest going to an instructor and telling your situation first.  There are modifications you can make in every pilates move that will still give results on your abs but not injure your back.  Combine that with some cardio every week (cardio will help to rid your belly of any fat that is hiding the abdominal muscles).\n\nI do pilates twice a week, yoga at least once, and run regularly.  The effort has given me a toned body and good abs (you can see some lines - not bodybuilder like - but sexy)
603495
given your preferences--\nit's about the basics\n\ndo pushups with various hand positions\nthe closer the hands are together--the more triceps are being used; the wider you place your hands--the more chest you use;\ndo plenty of these--like 3 sets of 10 with rest in between--if you get good at these--then do more--3 sets of 20--or as many as you can do\n\neat lots of protein--good protein like lean chicken, fish, beef, etc--and stay away from junk food--hamburgers, pizza, etc\n\ngood luck
610491
This is a simple routine that you can easily incorporate to your preexisting workout schedule. Simply add these exercises three to four days per week and watch your muscles become shapely and defined.\n\nBicep Curl (tones front of arms)\n\nThe classic move, bicep curls can be underestimated and overused if you’re not careful. It’s not just about lifting a weight up and down; when done correctly, this can be one of the most powerful moves in your arsenal. Begin by holding one weight in each hand with your palms facing inward. Rotate your arms out so that your palms now face to the front and slowly lift the weight almost one hundred and eighty degrees until your palm and the weight face your shoulder. Slowly lower the weight back to its original position and then repeat. By slowing down the speed of the movement, you force the muscle to work harder than it would with the momentum of a fast action. This develops the bicep muscle faster and better. Repeat this move for three sets of 25 repetitions for each arm.\n\nTricep Press (tones back of arms)\n\nThe tricep muscle can be one of the most difficult muscles to develop primarily because most people do not use it very often in daily life. Running along the back side of the arm opposite to the bicep, the tricep muscle can turn flabby and droopy without exercise. The best move to tone saggy arms is to begin standing with feet shoulder-width apart with weights in hand. Take a giant step forward with your right foot, lean forward slightly and then raise the weights behind you with your palms facing the ceiling. Raise the weights toward the ceiling as far as possible and then slowly lower. Repeat this move for three sets of 20 repetitions: on the final repetition of each set, hold your arms up and gently pulse the weight up no more than a few inches. Asking your tricep muscle to squeeze every ounce of strength out of it will start to show serious results in a short amount of time. \n\nOverhead Raise (tones shoulders)\n\nShoulders can be neglected when you focus on improving the arms, but having strong, healthy shoulders is vital to many everyday movements. Strengthening the shoulders will allow the arms to grow stronger as well and improve your overall upper body muscle. Begin by standing with weights in hands about shoulder height. Slowly lift the weights overhead and then lower. Repeat the movement for three sets of 25 repetitions. This move tones the muscles that run on top of your shoulder and increase performance from the bicep. When these muscles grow in strength, they complement each other and increase effectiveness as well as turning your muscles into lean, beautiful powerhouses.
472996
Well, it's a start. Pushups are good for building your shoulders, lats (latissimun dorsi: back muscles) and, to a lesser extent, your triceps. So, your muscle definition might be a little more noticable. But to get buffed, you really need to add more exercises. Curls are great for your biceps. If you don't have weights, just find something you can curl 10-12 times per set. For triceps (the muscles behind the biceps) a good exercise is chair lifts. Go up to a chair like you're gonna sit in it, but put your hands on the edge of it, fingers back, palms down, then lower yourself to the ground till your butt barely touches and then raise back up. Good luck!
598880
first definatly work on your shoulder and back flexibility. then go to the gym and lift some weights to make your arms AND legs stronger(you need them to push from) do some ab and core exercizes to build core strength.  practice makes perfect. remember to always keep your hands above your head at all times even after you kick over . oh and if this helps go to your local Y and get personal classes
175143
your biceps are a smal muscle group 2 times a week is more than enough....keep it up just don't overwork them or you won't get any gains...and it's ok to work your biceps with any other musclegroup on the same day..they dont require too much work, work them hard once out of the two times you work out then the next time work it out moderately...
241844
Lower your body fat percentage.  Tone your arms by using free weights with low weight and max reps.  Concetrate on biceps one day, and triceps the next.  Once your muscles become accustomed to the work out combine the days and work your arms 2 to 3 times a week depending on intensity.
190223
You can't spot reduce so dropping fat is the way to do that part of it. Most of your tricep work should happen when you work chest and shoulders. Bench press and shoulder press get triceps good. In addition, tricep extensions with barbell or dumbells, skull crushers, close grip bench press, weighted dips. There are many variations of tricep extensions, there are seated and laying with dumbbells and barbells.
644364
ok what are your fitness goals you mentioned bringing your weightlifting to an extreme and running.... for strength training you need low cardio heavy reps with low count on sets.  So your training the muscle to handle more weight.  Running on the other hand is higher intensity and you may loose some build.  The happy medium i recommend 3-4 sets of 10-12 reps.  Train one muscle group once a week, never train chest shoulders or triceps on the same day or day after.  These muscle groups are used together in almost all lifts so you'll tire really fast without a sucsessful workout.   Eat some lean protein meats tuna, egg whites, chicken breast... the best workout doesn't mean anything on a poor diet.  Try to get in 1-1.5g of protein per pound of bodyweight.  Cardio is either on your off days of lifting or after lifting NEVER run or do cardio before lifting unless its a short warmup.  Make sure you get your sleep because that is when you heal.  Use 3-4 different lifting techniques to train each muscle group.  Preacher Hammer curls are the prime bicep technique, one arm dumbell rows and shrugs are back's , french curls and overhead barbell extentions are tricep's, and squats and leg extentions are leg's, chest is dumbell fly's.  I always keep these lifts in my routine since they're prime muscle building techniques and throw in 2-3 others.  I can email you a complete workout sheet with lift tips and techniques I use if you like massure4hire@yahoo.com I keep it up to date on the PC.  Also keep a lifting journal so you can keep your progress and see where you need improvements.  I also log diet and suppliment info into mine.  Here is a free download to print the sheets http://www.trulyhuge.com/TrainingJournal.pdf and just put 3 holes in and put into a 3 ring binder.  Lastly you may want to look into a whey protein isolate a protein powder with amino acids and 0 carbs.  Take 30 min prior to lifting and again after lifting no later than 30 min after lifting and take with some carbs like rice or peanut butter into the blender with it.  Carbs are important in bodybuilding kind of like a shuttle to the muscle fibers for protein synthesis (healing the muscle) to take place.
206850
Planks are great for working your core - while on your forearms and knees, clasp your hands together so your forearms make a V. Straighten your legs to balance on your forearms and the balls of your feet. Tighten your buttt and abs and try to maintain a straight line from your shoulders to your heels. Hold for 10 seconds and try to work your way up to 30. Repeat. \n\nBack lifts are also good - lie on your stomach with your hands on your lower back. Raise your chest 3 or 4 inches off the floor while keeping your legs on the floor. Hold for 5 seconds then repeat 10 times at least. \n\nAir Bike - Lie on your back and put your hands behind your head. Raise your legs so your thighs are perpendicular and your lower legs are just above parallel to the floor. Curl up and bring your left elbow toward your right side while drawing your right knee in to meet it. It is like you are riding a bike. Alternate sides, continuing the motion back and forth. Remember, don't just flap your elbow across your body, actually rotate your shoulder across and squeeze your abs.\n\nAlternate heel touchers - Works your obliques. In order to complete 1 repetition, each heel must be touched once. So, get into position, crunch over and touch your right heel once, then crunch over and touch your left heel once, and now you've completed 1 repetition. Lie down on the floor. Bend your knees and keep your feet 18-24 inches apart. Keep your arms straight down at your sides. Crunch forward and up about 3-4 inches. Remember to keep your lower back pressed flat against the ground. Keep your head in a neutral position. Alternate touching your right heel and then your left heel. Remember, touching each heel once is one rep!\n\nBent knee Hip raise - This is like the Reverse Crunch but with a longer range of motion. Outstretch your hands to your sides with your knees bent at a 60 degree angle and your feet just off the floor. Using your lower abs, roll your pelvis backward to raise your hips off of the floor. Your knees will be over your chest. Squeeze your abs and then return to the starting position slowly. You can straighten your legs to make it harder or wear ankle weights.\n\nButtt Ups - Begin a pushup position but with your elbows on the ground and resting on your forearms. Your elbows should be bent at a 90 degree angle. Arch your back slightly out rather than keeping your back completely straight. Raise your glutes toward the ceiling, squeezing your abs tightly to close the distance between your ribcage and hips so you end up in a high bridge position. Lower back down slowly to your starting position. Repeat. Don't let your back sag downwards.\n\nCross body crunches - Lie on your back and bend your knees about 60 degrees and keep your feet flat on the floor. Place your hands loosely behind your head. Curl up and bring your right elbow and shoulder across your body while bring your left knee in toward your left shoulder at the same time. Reach with your elbow and try to touch your knee. Do one side for all your reps, then switch to the other side. Try to bring your shoulder up towards your knee rather than just your elbow.\n\nCrunches - hands over head -This variation makes it tougher than regular crunches. Lie on the floor with your knees bent. Keep your feet flat on the floor. Stretch your arms overhead and cross your palms. Curl your upper body forward and bring your shoulder blades just off the floor. Keep your arms aligned with your head, neck and shoulder. Don't move them forward from that position! Slowly lower down after squeezing your abs tight\n\nCrunches - Lie flat on your back with your feet flat on the ground, or resting on a bench with your knees bent at a 90 degree angle. If you are resting your feet on a bench, place them three to four inches apart and point your toes inward so they touch. Place your hands lightly on either side of your head keeping your elbows in. Don't lock your fingers behind your head! Push the small of your