Just like broccoli and flossing, everyone hates doing glute ham raises, so that must mean that they’re good for you.
If you are experiencing any hip, back, or hamstring pain, avoid this exercise. Always consult aphysician before attempting any exercise program.
Drop to your knees and slide the back of your ankles underneath the secure bar.
Place pads under your knees so that your knees are level with your ankles. Kneel upright.
Have someone hold your feet in place.
Keeping your back straight, slowly fall forward—with your hands ready to catch your fall.
Before your chest touches the floor, catch your body with your hands—it will look like you’re at the bottom of a pushup.
Press your body up with your arms until your hamstrings can take over and do the rest of the work to lift you upright again.
Repeat until you can no longer lower and lift yourself using your hamstrings.
Having strong hamstrings can reduce your chances of suffering from chronic back pain.
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