Vertical
training allows low impact, unloading and decompressive exercises and can reduce
the frequency of chronic joint symptoms.
There is also strong evidence that range of motion is improved with
reduction in pain.
Vertical
training is also extremely effective for burning fat, and a study proved that
vertical training has the highest caloric expenditure of just about any other
workout along with an extremely high post-exercise increase in metabolic rate
resulting in an average afterburn of an additional 489 calories burned over the 24 hours following a Vertical High Intensity Interval Training Workout.
What is
Vertical Training?
Vertical
training was initially developed, tested and validated by a company called Fitwall (www.fitwall.com). Fitwall equipment includes a ladder/step
like device hooked to the wall that exercises are done on. However other simpler ladder type devices
attached to the wall like the exercise ladders used for gymnastics and Barre
Classes have been developed.
The fact is
you can easily reap the same benefits just performing the exercises on a
ladder
attached to a wall. The key is being
vertical – not just up-sloping.
What are Vertical
Training Exercises?
Vertical
Training Exercises occur with either 3 or 4 anchor points on the vertical
access which causes a strong activation of the trunk stabilization muscles).
To
get a feel for this programming check out this video of a Vertical HIIT
Class: https://www.facebook.com/balancedathletefitnessstudios/videos/1775624019356609/
and this video showing a great series of simple, yet highly effective vertical
training exercises: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dd9jj9NImRQ
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