Admiration is a common word used in describing the hard work of female submission wrestlers.
One in particular that we have come to admire not only for her exceptional wrestling, but also for her gorgeous picture perfect abs and super fit body, is Artemis.
Artemis from the Czech Republic is quite a specimen.
“Take care of your body. It’s the only place you have to live.” Jim Rohn
So in the quest for the ideal body that is not only sensuous but in stealth fighting form, what is one excellent machine that will help you achieve success?
Yes, you guessed it. The treadmill.
Which one might work best for you? Let’s turn our attention to a very well-respected and reliable review source.
At consumerreports.org, they share, “You can spend $400 on a new treadmill or 10 times that amount. Based on our latest treadmill Ratings of more than 40 models, paying top dollar will get you top performance—specifically the Precor 9.31, a $4,000 non-folding treadmill that combines superb ergonomics, solid construction, and a bevy of useful features. But you can get similar quality for a fraction of the cost, especially if you plan to use the treadmill for walking only. Here are the details.
$1,000 or less
Several models from our winners’ list of budget folding treadmills sell for an even grand, including two picks from NordicTrack, a big name in exercise equipment. The recently introduced NordicTrack C970 Pro performed particularly well in our tests and it’s quite versatile, a good thing if multiple people in your home will be using it. If you only plan to walk on the treadmill, you can go for a less expensive model with a shorter deck length, say 52 inches or less. With its 50-inch deck, the new Gold’s Gym Trainer 420 misses our recommended list by a wide margin. But it should do the job for walkers, and at $377 it’s an amazing bargain; try the treadmill out first in the store to make sure it fits your stride.
$1,000 to $2,000
This mid-range price category includes many recommended folding and non-folding models. If space isn’t a concern, definitely check out the Sole S77. It’s one of our highest-rated non-folding treadmills, whether you’re walking, jogging, or doing intense interval training. You might even do better than $1,900 we paid, since Sole has since introduced a newer version of this machine.
If you need a folding treadmill in this price range, we really liked the ProForm Pro 2000, $1,250. This well-built, versatile machine is also iFit compatible, meaning it can generate real-world routes on Google Maps (say if you’re training for the Boston Marathon) or let you compete against friends; note, however, that the required module is sold separately.
$2,000 and up
In addition to the abovementioned Precor 9.31, there are several extremely solid and innovative options among high-end treadmills. Consider the Landice L7 Cardio Trainer, a $3,800 non-folding model with exceptional performance and some high-tech features, including iPhone connectivity. There’s also the True PS300, $3,000, with its wide range of exercise programs that are easy to follow on the console’s crisp LCD display.
Each of these price categories also contains a number of treadmills that were less impressive in our tests, so be sure to check our treadmill Ratings carefully before making your final decision. Our buying guide offers additional helpful information, including a video from our labs of how we test treadmills.”
Those are some very good suggestions. We would love it if most female submission wrestlers could get the Artemis body so let’s turn our attention to a guest writer that will speak to us about why it’s beneficial to own your own treadmill and use it at home.
Top 7 Benefits Of Owning A Home Treadmill
by: Timothy Rudon
Fitness is a world mantra. Old and young are aiming for fitness, beauty and vitality. The way to stay fit is to exercise. The best form of exercise according to fitness gurus in walking. But world over today treadmills are extremely popular and outsell other fitness machines.
There are over 60 million treadmill owners and the number grows by over 10% each year.
Walking on treadmills has many benefits:
1. Regular walking burns calories and ones muscles. It makes blood flow and oxygenation increases. Treadmills are known to help burn calories at faster rate than any other form of exercise.
2. Treadmills prevent the body from becoming complacent and constant present the muscles with variations as well as increased levels of difficulty.
3. Exercising on a treadmill is perfect cardio vascular exercise.
4. With a treadmill in the home aspects like good weather, rain, snow, or sleet does not matter. The walking can be done from the comfort of home or office and an anytime.
5. Treadmills are low impact and so injuries are minimized. High end treadmills have surfaces that reduce impact and reduce pressure. Achilles heels, tendons, knee joints, back muscles, ankles, and thighs are all protected from injury while burning calories.
6. Treadmills have many options and so you can set fitness goals and stimulate running up and down hills, work on speed training, set conditioning goals, and weight loss aims.
7. Benefits include working of all skeletal muscles, the heart and respiratory system. So with the least amount of effort and time spent the needs are met. THRT , or target heart rate training is achieved.
It is possible to reap the benefits of good health by buying the right kind of treadmill. Buying a treadmill is not important it is its proper use by chalking out an optimal exercise program. Exercise routines can be completed while listening to music or watching television. All that is essential is determination and a good pair of running shoes. A study reported in the Journal of American Medicine indicated that exercising on a treadmill outpaced an exercise bicycle, rowing machine, or cross country skiing machine.
Burning calories is one aspect of using a treadmill. Other benefits are seen in people suffering from hypertension, osteoporosis, back pain, or knee troubles.
According to Harvard Medical School walking for forty-five minutes five times a week will cut your chances of getting the flu or cold by half. Treadmills are beneficial and even have advance features that help track the progress of the user. To reap maximal benefits users must learn all about the correct footwork, hip rotation, arm swing, and footwear. To maximize the workout it is important to aim for the target heart rate zone. For this a user needs to subtract his or her age from 220 to deduce the maximum heart rate or MHR. The ideal target zone should be between 50-90 % of the target zone.
A treadmill can put users on the fast track to good health.
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Sources: brainyquote.com, Wikipedia, fciwomenswrestling2.com, FCI Elite Competitor, photos thank you Wikimedia Commons.
http://www.articlecity.com/articles/health/article_7015.shtml
http://www.reviews.com/treadmills/home-use/
http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/news/2014/08/top-rated-treadmills-for-every-budget/index.htm