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The Never Too Old to Lift Podcast

The Never Too Old to Lift Podcast

Released: 2025-11-05
The Never Too Old to Lift Podcast - QR Code
30 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
30 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Released: 2025-11-05
Most Recent Episode
Why Vigorous Exercise is 4x More Valuable Than We Thought: November Q&A - Ep 030

Why Vigorous Exercise is 4x More Valuable Than We Thought: November Q&A - Ep 030

🎙️ Episode 30: Welcome to November's live Q&A podcast episode! In this episode, I share insightful new research that challenges WHO guidelines on physical activity, answer your questions about hamstring exercises after weight loss, improving shou
Time: 43:01
🎙️ Episode 30: Welcome to November's live Q&A podcast episode! In this episode, I share insightful new research that challenges WHO guidelines on physical activity, answer your questions about hamstring exercises after weight loss, improving shoulder flexibility, and debunk common strength training myths.⏰ TIMESTAMPS:00:00 Introduction and How to Participate01:38 Insightful New Research on Physical Activity03:17 Understanding Aerobic and Muscle Strengthening Guidelines09:25 The Value of Vigorous Intensity Exercise17:38 Effective Hamstring Exercises at Home24:45 Improving Shoulder Flexibility and Strength29:31 Debunking Myths About Strength Training35:45 Guidance on Weight Progression in Training42:21 Conclusion and Next Steps🎯 What You'll Learn:In this session, I cover new research showing that vigorous intensity exercise is 4-9x more valuable than previously thought, provide detailed guidance on rebuilding hamstring strength after weight loss on GLP-1 medications, address shoulder mobility limitations, and tackle the myth that older adults should stick to "gentle movement only."For the full show notes page, go to:https://nevertoooldtolift.com/podcast030/📚 Resources Mentioned:- Research Paper Discussed https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12504536/- Healthline METs Article: https://www.healthline.com/health/what-are-mets#examples- Adam Meakins (The Sports Physio): Research post on vigorous intensity exercise - https://www.instagram.com/adammeakins/?hl=en- Episode 20 with Steve: "Snack Activities" concept for fitting in exercise - https://nevertoooldtolift.com/podcast020/- 10 Resistance Band Exercises Video:https://youtu.be/B4ATzVuKqug💬 GOT QUESTIONS?Email me with your questions and I'll answer them in next month's live Q&A!🔔 Next Live Q&A:Wednesday, December 3rd at 12pm GMT - Subscribe and hit the bell for notifications!FREE RESOURCES:📘 Never Too Old to Lift eBook: nevertoooldtolift.com/ebook🎓 Strength Training Masterclass: https://www.nevertoooldtolift.com/masterclassOTHER USEFUL LINKS:📖 Paperback Book: https://geni.us/ntotlbook👥 Stronger for Life Course and Community: https://www.nevertoooldtolift.com/course🏋️‍♀️ In-person physiotherapy: https://www.christileyphysiotherapy.com/⚠️ Disclaimer: Information provided is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice. Always consult with your healthcare provider before starting any new exercise program.
Episode ID: 1000735394704
GUID: fbx/c68ca198-ba4d-11f0-8f5a-ba5fa9561315
Release Date: 05/11/2025, 19:16:05

Description

Have you heard that strength training is something you should consider doing as you get older?  That is great to know, but you are probably left feeling overwhelmed with no idea how or where to start.The Never Too Old to Lift Podcast will help you start your very own strength training journey. As a physiotherapist, I recognise that taking that first step is often the hardest part. I'll give theory and insights in how to get started with strength training as an older adult. I interview experts in related fields, such as nutritionists, menopause experts, etc. Then you'll hear the inspiring stories of others who found the joy of resistance training later on in life. They share the challenges they faced getting started, how they overcame them, and the benefits (both in and out of the gym) that they've noticed as a result of building their muscle strength.The loss of muscle strength as we age (a process called sarcopenia) has been associated with increased symptoms of arthritis, menopause, respiratory disease, cardiac disease, dementia, diabetes, and increased risk of falls.  Incorporating strength training into your weekly routine can help counter these and improve bone density and muscle mass. Not only that, you'll have the strength to enjoy the long and active retirement that you've been looking forward to for so long.

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