What is the word or term for "high impact physical conditioning?"?
459761
You've answered your own question.  If done in moderation and rotated with low-impact cardio along with weight training, you should be O.K.  However, in my younger days, the only cardio I did was high-impact.  This proved to be adversarial.  Although I got in shape, my ankles, knees, hips, and lower back could no longer take the punishment.  My cardio now consists strictly of low-impact exercises, and weight training.
277971
The National Strength and Conditioning Association is the worldwide authority on strength conditioning specialists and personal trainers. \n\nUnlike any other organization, the NSCA brings together a diverse group of professionals from the sport science, athletic, allied health, and fitness industries.\n\nFind a trainer in your area here:\nhttp://nsca.com/trainers/locator/
205132
atcually i looked it up and it said that the closest thing to that word was this hy·per·com·pet·i·tive   \n\nhy·per·com·pet·i·tive [hpər kəm péttətiv]\nadj \n showing extreme competition: characterized by extremely intense competition  \n\nEncarta ® World English Dictionary © & (P) 1998-2004 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
482211
biceps\ntriceps\nchest or pecs\ndelts\ntraps\nlats\nabs
443290
Urban rebounding\nwww.urbanrebounder.com
819008
About the same thing as acrobatics, or gym stuff (running, leaping, getting in shape.)\n\nCheck out this > http://www.answers.com/topic/acrobatics
817337
i just know the main ones. the quads are probably the strongest. then hamstrings then calves. not entirely sure tho.
714075
i've seen people lose an inch on their waist line in a WEEK ! but thats only temporary ok, to do this trick, use this method called H.I.I.T, it stands for high intensity interval training, it is an exercise strategy that is intended to improve performance with short training sessions. HIIT 'sessions' are becoming increasingly popular among today's athletes as more studies are done about the benefits of this exercise method.\n\nA HIIT session involves a warmup period, several short, maximum-intensity efforts separated by moderate recovery intervals, and a cooldown period. The period of alternating effort and recovery intervals typically lasts a total of 15 minutes.\n\nhope that helped ya ! Cheers
198749
"Conditioned" is the key word. Their muscles have been conditioned to handle the rigors of exercise and the recuperative power to recover.
1114881
Tae Kwon Do is pretty nasty...it's a little like kickboxing and works alot of muscles.  Apparently, Akita (sp?) is supposed to be a new thing for working out your upper body.  It uses swords.  The examples I saw were more like carved pieces of wood, but the real thing is straight lethal.  Tai Chi is probably your best bet though...look it up and see.  I thin that's what you're looking for though.
952741
Lots of physical exercise (exertion) AND\nImagination . . .
986444
You can find more at the web site cited, but here is a definition (from that site) that may help:\n\n"Isokinetic exercise utilizes machines that control the speed of contraction within the range of motion. Isokinetic exercise attempts to combine the best features of both isometrics and weight training. It provides muscular overload at a constant preset speed while a muscle mobilizes its force through the full range of motion. For example, an isokinetic stationary bicycle set at 90 revolutions per minute means that despite how hard and fast the exerciser works, the isokinetic properties of the bicycle will allow the exerciser to pedal only as fast as 90 revolutions per minute. Machines known as Cybex and Biodex provide isokinetic results; they generally are used by physical therapists."\n\nAlso, try pointing your search engine at "isokinetic therapy" and "isokinetic exercise".\n\nPhysical therapy is a broad field with many different practitioners and methods of therapy. It appears that isokinetic therapy attempts to exercise muscles at a constant (iso) level of dynamic motion (kinetic). So, in the bicycle example given, the patient would be instructed to pedal against a certain resistance (friction, electrical, wind, etc.) until a certain "speed" was reached and then maintain that speed. Any attempt to pedal faster would result in increasing resistance to restore the speed to the desired level. As the patient tires, presumably the resistance would be decreased to allow the same "speed" to be maintained. Thus the muscles (in this case mainly the thigh and calf muscles) would be forced to extend and contract at a certain fixed rate against a load.\n\nCompare this to lifting a fixed weight versus straining to move an immovable object. In both of those cases the muscles contract, but lifting a weight also involves motion while the second one does not. So, isokinetic exercise attempts to combine the two.
878899
Conditioning is a term used widely by many fields. Doctors usually asses people as in fair, good, or excellent condition....this reference means they are functioning at homeostasis....no illness or structural abnormalities...it doesn't mean they are in shape-or fit.\nIn the fitness/sports arena,generally conditioning doesn't speak of a specific method to become fit...it refers to all facets of physical fitness though, as you mentioned. For the most part, it refers to you fitness in aerobic,anaerobic,glycolytic, and lactic energy systems. Breaking it down, yes, you have different methods to become fit and different goals for various tasks, again as you mentioned, the conditiong for a runner is different from the conditioning of a football player
266333
Oooh, I'd be careful with that.  You should really speak with a doctor, preferably an orthopedist about that.  I'd say "yes" to things like riding a stationary bike or other low impact exercises.  I'd say "with care" to things like weight lifting, running, aerobics, etc.\n\nWhy don't you give spinning a try?  I just took that up recently and love it.
557153
The R  I  C  E treatement:\n   (REST, ICE, COMPRESSION, ELEVATION)
633709
I've tried most of them and the The National Strength and Conditioning Association is the worldwide authority on strength conditioning specialists and personal trainers. \n\nUnlike any other organization, the NSCA brings together a diverse group of professionals from the sport science, athletic, allied health, and fitness industries.\n\nI researched it extensively when I was doing my own certifications, and you can't go wrong with the NSCA.  Good luck.\n\nhttp://www.nsca.com
119463
Two words: strenuous exercise. I recommend running, but anything that takes lots of energy will work.