The definitive exercise book that the one-million-plus readers of the Younger Next Year(R) series have been waiting for-and the exercise book that takes the intimidation out of starting a workout routine. Based on the science that shows how we can turn back our biological clocks by a combination of aerobics and strength fitness, it's a guide that will show every reader how to live with newfound vibrancy, strength, endurance, confidence, and joy-and it goes deep enough to be your exercise companion for life, even if you eventually take it to Masters levels.Younger Next Year: The Exercise Program combines the best information from the New York Times bestselling Younger Next Year with the cutting-edge knowledge and workouts from Thinner This Year. Here is the revolutionary 10-minute warm-up (critical for maintaining ankle, shoulder, and hip mobility). The five amazing things aerobic exercise will do for your body, and finding the method that works for you. How to get fit better and quicker with intervals. The importance of "whole-body" strength training and "rebooting the core." Plus, the Twenty-Five Sacred Exercises that will be the foundation for your strength-training routine for life.

Formato	Tapa suave
Número de Páginas	176
Lenguaje	Inglés
Editorial	Workman Publishing
Fecha de Publicación	2015-12-15
Dimensiones	7.9" x 5.1" x 0.5" pulgadas
Serie	Younger Next Year
Letra Grande	No
Con Ilustraciones	No
Temas	Salud y Condición Física

Crowley, Chris

Chris Crowley, a former litigator (Davis Polk & Wardwell), is the coauthor, with Henry S. Lodge, of the Younger Next Year books, and the coauthor, with Jen Sacheck, PhD, of Thinner This Year. Though in his eighties, he fully lives the life, skiing black diamonds and routinely doing thirty-mile bike rides. He and his wife live in Connecticut and New York City.

Lodge, Henry S.

Henry S. Lodge, MD, FACP, listed variously as "One of the Best Doctors in New York/America/the World," headed a twenty-doctor practice in Manhattan and was the Robert Burch Family Professor of Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center.