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7 Reasons to Start Bike Riding
Everywhere you look, people are jumping on the bicycle bandwagon. It's no surprise, given the thousands of miles of new bicycle lanes in cities across the United States and the environmental benefits. But riding a bike is good for more than saving the planet and your hard-earned cash. It's also one of the most effective workouts you'll ever do. Here's how it can make you a lean, fat-burning machine.
It Torches Calories
A 135-pound woman pedaling 12 to 14 miles an hour blasts 488 calories in 60 minutes.
You Can Do It on the Go
Half of American workers live within five miles of their workplace, according to the most recent National Household Transportation Survey. That's a totally doable 20-minute ride each way. If you live close to your office, you can pedal to work twice a week and burn up to 3,000 extra calories—close to one pound of fat—each month.
It Tones You All Over
Cyclists are notorious for having killer legs. After all, the quads, glutes, and calves are propelling the bike. But working the handlebar sculpts your upper body too, giving you balanced tone, says Erik Moen, a physical therapist who treats elite athletes.
It Boosts Energy
Feeling sluggish? A study published in the journal Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics found that bike riding improved energy levels by 20 percent and decreased fatigue by 65 percent. Why? Cycling triggers your brain to release the neurotransmitter dopamine, which is linked to energy, says lead author Patrick O'Connor, Ph.D., a professor of kinesiology at the University of Georgia at Athens. There's no need to ride hard to harness the perk. People in the study who pedaled at a low to moderate pace three times a week fought fatigue best.
It Saves Your Joints
"Riding a bike puts a lot less stress on the knees, ankles, and spine than walking or running," Moen says. Get the perfect fit: Your knee should bend just slightly (about 25 degrees) on the down pedal stroke. If it's too straight or too bent, bring your ride to a bike shop and have a professional fitter adjust your saddle.
Every Muscle Feels It
Find a hill that takes three to 10 minutes to climb, suggests Rebecca Rusch, a world-champion mountain bike racer. Ride up two or three times, spending roughly half the time pedaling out of the saddle. Pedaling while standing engages your core and triceps as you stabilize your body over the bike.
It Protects Your Ticker
Heart disease is the number-one killer of women in this country, and two top risk factors are high blood pressure and high LDL cholesterol. In one study, researchers had 32 women ride at a moderate to high intensity three times a week for at least half an hour. After a year, they'd lowered their blood pressure and LDL, as well as significantly increased their aerobic fitness. "Look for a road or path where you can ride for at least 30 minutes without stopping so you can keep a consistently high pace," Rusch says.
Everywhere you look, people are jumping on the bicycle bandwagon. It's no surprise, given the thousands of miles of new bicycle lanes in cities across the United States and the environmental benefits. But riding a bike is good for more than saving the planet and your hard-earned cash. It's also one of the most effective workouts you'll ever do. Here's how it can make you a lean, fat-burning machine.
It Torches Calories
A 135-pound woman pedaling 12 to 14 miles an hour blasts 488 calories in 60 minutes.
You Can Do It on the Go
Half of American workers live within five miles of their workplace, according to the most recent National Household Transportation Survey. That's a totally doable 20-minute ride each way. If you live close to your office, you can pedal to work twice a week and burn up to 3,000 extra calories—close to one pound of fat—each month.
It Tones You All Over
Cyclists are notorious for having killer legs. After all, the quads, glutes, and calves are propelling the bike. But working the handlebar sculpts your upper body too, giving you balanced tone, says Erik Moen, a physical therapist who treats elite athletes.
It Boosts Energy
Feeling sluggish? A study published in the journal Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics found that bike riding improved energy levels by 20 percent and decreased fatigue by 65 percent. Why? Cycling triggers your brain to release the neurotransmitter dopamine, which is linked to energy, says lead author Patrick O'Connor, Ph.D., a professor of kinesiology at the University of Georgia at Athens. There's no need to ride hard to harness the perk. People in the study who pedaled at a low to moderate pace three times a week fought fatigue best.
It Saves Your Joints
"Riding a bike puts a lot less stress on the knees, ankles, and spine than walking or running," Moen says. Get the perfect fit: Your knee should bend just slightly (about 25 degrees) on the down pedal stroke. If it's too straight or too bent, bring your ride to a bike shop and have a professional fitter adjust your saddle.
Every Muscle Feels It
Find a hill that takes three to 10 minutes to climb, suggests Rebecca Rusch, a world-champion mountain bike racer. Ride up two or three times, spending roughly half the time pedaling out of the saddle. Pedaling while standing engages your core and triceps as you stabilize your body over the bike.
It Protects Your Ticker
Heart disease is the number-one killer of women in this country, and two top risk factors are high blood pressure and high LDL cholesterol. In one study, researchers had 32 women ride at a moderate to high intensity three times a week for at least half an hour. After a year, they'd lowered their blood pressure and LDL, as well as significantly increased their aerobic fitness. "Look for a road or path where you can ride for at least 30 minutes without stopping so you can keep a consistently high pace," Rusch says.
mona bike ekakda?
motor bike - peddata bada adu wenne ne
foot cycle - bada adu wei
exercise bike - eth bada adu wei
motor bike - peddata bada adu wenne ne
foot cycle - bada adu wei
exercise bike - eth bada adu wei
Biking has no effect over Abdominal Muscles.
believe me I know 3 guys doing this for 3 year now. 40 minutes biking 5days for work. the bellies doesnt become bigger but they are at the same size when they began.
believe me I know 3 guys doing this for 3 year now. 40 minutes biking 5days for work. the bellies doesnt become bigger but they are at the same size when they began.
You need to get a Ab King Pro.
That is the BEST.
15 minutes , twice a day : does what you wat it to do.
That is the BEST.
15 minutes , twice a day : does what you wat it to do.
I think you just want to reduce your abdominal(belly) fat/obesity. Usually males get that type of obesity, in females its the buttocks and thighs that swell up with fat.
But I am sad to say there is no sure way that will affect the abdominal area only and reduce that fat.
If you want to reduce that fat there, you should reduced the fat everywhere. Isn't that a better deal?
Now how to do that? easy there are two pills for that.
Exercise and Diet
Without a combination of both you will not get a proper fat burning/weight losing/obesity trimming effort.
So my advice is for you to get into both of them and use to lose your abdominal obesity.
Exercise - At least 45 minutes of exercise about 3-5 times a week, is the medical recommendation. Biking is a good exercise so is running and swimming or other exertional sports. Remember exercise consists of all, aerobic exercise, stretching and strength training!
Diet - easiest method is to stick to three main meals and 2 snacks in between and cut down on all other meals/snacks. Then try and document/record for tseven days everything you have put into your mouth and if you want you can calculate the calorie values of each using online data. Then cut down upon amounts and dont eat high calorie value food.
If you do this both, I guarantee a weight loss of at least 0.5 kg per month, believe me the abdominal fat will disappear much faster.
N.B. though there is extensively advertised specific exercises/equipment targeted at your abdominal area they have not been shown to be that effective in isolation. they can be combined with the above two pills if need be.
But I am sad to say there is no sure way that will affect the abdominal area only and reduce that fat.
If you want to reduce that fat there, you should reduced the fat everywhere. Isn't that a better deal?
Now how to do that? easy there are two pills for that.
Exercise and Diet
Without a combination of both you will not get a proper fat burning/weight losing/obesity trimming effort.
So my advice is for you to get into both of them and use to lose your abdominal obesity.
Exercise - At least 45 minutes of exercise about 3-5 times a week, is the medical recommendation. Biking is a good exercise so is running and swimming or other exertional sports. Remember exercise consists of all, aerobic exercise, stretching and strength training!
Diet - easiest method is to stick to three main meals and 2 snacks in between and cut down on all other meals/snacks. Then try and document/record for tseven days everything you have put into your mouth and if you want you can calculate the calorie values of each using online data. Then cut down upon amounts and dont eat high calorie value food.
If you do this both, I guarantee a weight loss of at least 0.5 kg per month, believe me the abdominal fat will disappear much faster.
N.B. though there is extensively advertised specific exercises/equipment targeted at your abdominal area they have not been shown to be that effective in isolation. they can be combined with the above two pills if need be.
