The Inside Out Strength Blog
Simple and practical strength training and nutrition strategies for those looking to build muscle and burn fat (without spending their life at the gym)
It is commonly said that we should do two times as many exercises for our posterior chain or back side of the body then the front but what does that really mean? As we move from our pushing exercise s...
âHow much do you bench Bro?â could be the most famous question in any lifting space around the gym world. Mondays are the popular âChestâ day that leaves benches and pressing machines with lines simi...
Pickleball has exploded in popularity recently, and if youâre reading this youâre probably one of those raving fans that canât wait until the next time you play. Itâs hard to argue with how much fun i...
There are a lot of areas that can factor into why you suffer an injury or develop pain. Sometimes itâs a one time thing, one of those wrong place wrong time types of moves that lead to you getting inj...
Shoulder pain can be one of the most frustrating things to go through, especially when you are an avid gym go-er who uses their shoulder for a lot of their exercises. Shoulder pain might lead some to ...
The bench press is one of the best exercises for chest, shoulder, and triceps development. The bench press is also one of the best exercises to help improve upper body strength, performance, and overa...
Shoulder pain is one of the most common things we see in the clinic. While there can be so many different reasons why someone might have shoulder pain, one of the most common diagnoses given by doctor...
Frozen shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis, is a condition characterized by shoulder pain and a progressive loss of shoulder range of motion. People will often have difficulty reaching overhea...
Shoulder pain can really get in the way of your workouts, and when it gets real bad, can even start to bother you with day to day activities and sleeping. Whether itâs a rotator cuff tendon injury, ar...
What Is Arthritis?
Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common form of arthritis. It occurs when the cartilage which acts as a protective layer and cushion at the ends of the bones can wear down over time...
Have you been noticing your posture changing throughout pregnancy and after the baby's arrival?
Is your upper back feeling tight and painful?
Are the late night feedings and car seat carrying taki...
What is Your Rotator Cuff and Why is it Important?
Weâve all likely either had ourselves, or known someone that has had, rotator cuff strains, rotator cuff impingement, or rotator cuff tears.  As com...