Reviews

The world is becoming more focused on health and wellness every day. As the push to promote a healthy lifestyle increases, there are several different kinds of exercise equipment available all of which are tailored to achieve very specific results.

Exercise can be broken into a few distinctive categories some of which include: cardio, strength training, balance, and flexibility. While It is best to pay attention to each of these categories for optimal health results, today we will be focusing on cardio. More specifically, indoor stationary cycling and the best alternatives to one of the most popular cardio machines out there, the Peloton bike.

What is peloton? 

Peloton is a fairly new sta

Compact wheels, modern geometry, eagerness to conquer even the most challenging terrain. These are some of the strengths commonly attributed to Yeti SB140 – allegedly one of the finest rip bikes you can currently get, which has just recently replaced another Yetis bestseller – model SB5+. Should you invest in this ride? Probably yes, although there

Is there such a thing as perfect pushup? And can push ups even help you achieve your fitness goals? In my review of the Perfect Pushup fitness equipment, I’ll answer these questions.

Dan LaMorte is one notable person who believes in the power of adding pushups to a fitness routine. Known as among the youngest comedians and musicians who’s enjoyed being a headliner for tours, at just 25 years old his albums have topped ITines charts and streamed on the comedy channel for Sirius XM.

He also is seen as an inspiration for staying physically fit, logging miles into his daily life as a long distance runner.

It wasn’t always that way. In fact, LaMorte lost 170 pounds and went from being morbidly obese to a marathon runner. While push ups were once impossible for him to do, he can now finish them with ease.

Of course, you don’t need to be a famous comedian–or even out of shape–to benefit from push ups.

Ready to upgrade from the horizontal bar in the doorway, deepen your push-up range, and let gravity help you strengthen your abs even more? You need a power tower.

In this Body Champ PT600 review, we’ll look at the pros and cons of this particular model, what it offers, the exercises you can do on it, and other power towers you may want to consider if you decide this one isn’t the perfect fit for you, your frame, or your vision for the home gym you’re building.

Even though you may be shocked by how many power tower options there are out there (been there!), we’ll help you know what to look for and narrow down your choice.

How to Choose a Power Tower

In many cases, power towers won’t seem that different at first glance. You should be able to do leg raises, pull-ups, push-ups, and dips on most of them. So, what exactly do you need to look for when you’re narrowing your choices down?

How Multifunctional Is It, Really?

You’ll be able to do the basic

I must confess that when I’ve first heard of this machine, I was a bit suspicious because, in my opinion, no product will work wonders unless you put in the work. It made me curious, so I did my best to investigate and find out more regarding the popular Smart Wonder Core equipment. It seems

Once seen as a niche sport for the most adventurous, American mountain bikers are growing every year. At the same time, technology is evolving to meet demands for high-performance bikes that withstand the toughest challenges. But is Trek Remedy the bike to tackle those trails– or, in review, just an expensive model with big-name recognition?

Upright bikes are probably the most prominent exercise machines you can get your hands on today. You can find Upright bikes in almost every gym. These bikes are thin, light, and come in different shapes, sizes, and colors. Even though upright bikes do not provide the same level of exercise as indoor cycling bikes, they

Rowing is the second most efficient full-body workout (after #1-ranked swimming). The movement of the rowing (bending forward, pulling the handles toward your body, extending your legs, leaning backward, etc.) works out nearly every muscle in your body—from your shoulders to your back to your arms to your core to your legs. But it’s also