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#1 Deadlifting is a Great Fat Burner<\/h3>\n
Don’t let the fact that the deadlift involves nothing more than lifting a weight<\/strong> from the floor fool you. This is one effective fat burning move. This was shown in a recent survey in which subjects were put in one of three groups:<\/p>\n After 12 weeks, the diet only group lost 14.6 pounds of fat.<\/strong> The Aerobics group lost 15.6 pounds over the 12 weeks.<\/strong> The weight training group lost 21.1 pounds,<\/strong> which was nearly double<\/strong> that of the diet only group.<\/p>\n Anyone who has deadlifted heavyweight knows just how taxing it is. It will get you puffing like a train. This will burn quite a few calories during the time that you are deadlifting. But the real benefits come after the workout, during your rest and recovery time. This is when the afterburn effect comes into play.<\/p>\n So, if you are looking to burn off body fat, you are far better off doing a few sets of heavy deadlifts than hopping on a treadmill for 30 minutes. This is the first of the deadlift benefits.<\/p>\n When you deadlift you will be strengthening all of the muscles of your kinetic chain that are responsible for deadlift posture. As a result, you will be more able to pull your shoulders back and keep your spine upright<\/strong> when you are walking and sitting. Your core strength will also be strengthened, which will enhance your core stability for even greater posture improvement, another deadlift benefits.<\/p>\n The deadlift is a compound exercise that works all of the muscles in your body. It is also a multi-joint movement<\/strong> that makes those muscles work together, making it an ideal functional exercise<\/strong>. That makes the deadlift benefits obvious.<\/p>\n The deadlift allows you to lift a lot of weight. This gives you the perfect vehicle to place incrementally greater levels of stress on your muscles. The stress will cause micro-tears in your muscle fiber.<\/strong> When you rest and feed the proper nutrients<\/strong> (i.e. amino acids) to those muscles, they will grow back bigger and<\/strong> stronger<\/strong> than they were.<\/p>\n Most exercises do not have<\/strong> a direct functional application. Think of the bench press, for example. When did you last actually do something outside of the gym<\/strong> that required you to push a heavy object directly up off your chest? But the deadlift is different. It directly works the muscles<\/strong> that you use for everyday lifting, whether it’s a bucket of water or a bag of groceries.<\/strong> That makes it the ideal functional exercise.<\/p>\n So long as you get the form down right, the deadlift is an extremely safe exercise<\/strong>. Unlike the bench press, you are never in danger of getting pinned under the weight. And, unlike the squat, you don’t have to contend with a heavy load on your back.<\/strong><\/p>\n If you get in trouble during the course of the deadlift, all you have to do is to drop the weight.<\/strong> In addition, this is an exercise that, no matter how heavy you go, you do not need a spotter.<\/strong><\/p>\n When you deadlift, you will be strengthening the muscles that surround your tendons and ligaments.<\/strong> Strengthening these, especially in the muscles in the hamstrings and lower back will make you far less prone to injury. One of the many deadlift benefits.<\/p>\n The deadlift is one of the best things<\/strong> that you can ever do to improve your grip strength.<\/strong> That’s not surprising – your hands connect your body to the bar. As the poundages that you are lifting increase, your forearms need to work harder and harder to handle the effort. That forces them to get super strong.<\/p>\n If you are in this thing to build muscle and get strong, you need to have as much testosterone and human growth hormone<\/strong> coursing through your system. Studies have shown that performing multiple sets of 6-10 repetitions of heavy deadlift<\/strong> will boost your body’s natural production of both testosterone and human growth hormone.<\/strong> These hormones actually allow your muscles to heal more efficiently, as well as increasing muscle growth and even fat loss.<\/p>\n A lot of exercises require extra equipment<\/strong> to be able to perform them properly and safely. Of the big three, though, the deadlift requires the least equipment.<\/strong> If you want to bench press, you need a sturdy bench with a rack on it. The squat similarly require a rack. But the deadlift involves nothing less than a bar and some weight. Just put them in front of you on the floor and you are good to go.<\/p>\n The deadlift is one of the best things<\/strong> that you can do to improve the strength of your glutes.<\/strong> The gluteus maximus is the largest muscle in your body<\/strong>. When you strengthen them, you will enhance your endurance and power in virtually everything that you do.<\/p>\n The glutes of most people in society are seriously underdeveloped. In fact, there is an actual condition known as dormant butt syndrome, which has become rampant as a result of all the time we spend sitting in front of a computer screen. The deadlift is the ideal antidote to dormant butt syndrome. The deadlift benefits are obvious in this case!<\/p>\n The hamstrings are one of the most underexercised<\/strong> muscles<\/strong> on the human body. Yet they are instrumental in running, jumping, and accelerating with explosiveness. The deadlift hits the hammies better than almost any other exercise<\/strong> you can do.<\/p>\n The deadlift comes in a number of variants that make it accessible to virtually every purpose and every application. People who have lower back concerns may want to go with the Trap Bar or the Jefferson Deadlift<\/a>.<\/strong> To switch things up you can also perform Sumo deadlifts, Romanian deadlifts and Rack Pull deadlifts.<\/strong> One thing is sure – there is no reason for you to get bored when doing deadlifts – you can choose from the different deadlift techniques we compared.<\/p>\n Power is not the same as strength.<\/strong> It is the ability to exert a lot of force in a short time span.<\/strong> Strength is simply the ability to move a heavy object.<\/strong> When it comes to athletic functionality, power is more important than strength<\/strong>. The deadlift is one of the best things that you can do to develop power.<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n We hope you now understand what are some of the deadlift benefits<\/strong>, and will think twice next time before skipping this part of your training. Happy lifting!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n updated January 1, 2019 The deadlift is one of those old school back to basics exercises that you don’t see taking place very often in ‘modern’ gyms. The reason? The deadlift is a very difficult exercise to do. It is also, even though appearing simple, is a technically difficult move to do correctly. That makes … Continue reading 12 Deadlift Benefits Fully Reviewed<\/span> \n
![\"deadlift](\"\/\/garagegymbuilder.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/10\/deadlift.jpg\")
<\/p>\n#2 Improved Posture<\/h3>\n
#3 It Builds Muscle Fast<\/h3>\n
![\"build](\"\/\/garagegymbuilder.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/10\/muscle.jpg\")
<\/p>\n#4 Functional Fitness<\/h3>\n
#5 Safety<\/h3>\n
![\"Deadlift](\"\/\/garagegymbuilder.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/10\/Safety.jpg\")
<\/p>\n#6 Grip Strength Enhancement<\/h3>\n
#7 Hormone Release<\/h3>\n
#8 It Is User-Friendly<\/h3>\n
![\"Deadlift](\"\/\/garagegymbuilder.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/10\/deadlift-girl.jpg\")
<\/p>\n#9 It Strengthens Your Glutes<\/h3>\n
#10 It Hits Your Hamstrings Hard<\/h3>\n
![\"Deadlift](\"\/\/garagegymbuilder.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/10\/Hamstrings-Hard.jpg\")
<\/p>\n#11 It Provides You With a Lot of Variety<\/h3>\n
#12 It Will Make You More Powerful<\/h3>\n
How to Deadlift the Right Way<\/h2>\n
Beginning Position<\/h3>\n
![\"Deadlift](\"\/\/garagegymbuilder.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/10\/deadlift-fixes.jpg\")
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Upward Movement Phase<\/h3>\n
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Downward Movement Phase<\/h3>\n
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4 Deadlift Fixes<\/h2>\n
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