Rear deltoid rows are a great way to work parts of your upper body, letting you go from “bony” to “broad shouldered” in no time.
Always consult a physician before attempting any exercise program.
Stand holding a barbell with your palms facing your thighs and both your hands and feet shoulder width apart.
By keeping your hands wide, you focus more on your shoulders and less on your trapezius muscles, which connect to your neck.
Without bending, smoothly lift the barbell straight up until it reaches chin height.
Slowly lower the barbell.
To make this lift easier on your wrists, try using a cambered curl bar that’s articulated to allow for a more natural grip.
Repeat until you can’t maintain proper form—either your back starts to weaken or you can’t raise the bar to chin height. When that happens, set the bar down.
The triangular deltoid muscle gets its name from the Greek letter delta, which is a triangle.
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