| | | | Build Strength and Size with Partial Reps | | Trick your body into thinking it can handle heavier weight by using limited-range-of-motion moves. | | One of the first things you learn when you start lifting weights is how important it is to use a full range of motion on exercises. That's how you work the entire muscle and avoid developing imbalances that can reduce your flexibility and cause injuries later on. This remains sound advice, and if you're a relative beginner to resistance training, you should follow that rule. But if you've been lifting for a few years, it may be time to break it. Part of getting bigger means getting stronger, and after you've milked the quick gains every beginner enjoys, it gets harder to add weight to the bar. Performing only part of a rep—usually the top-quarter range of motion—allows you to break this plateau. More > | | | | | | | | Also Check Out: | | | | Tune-Up with Tuna | | Packed with protein, tuna makes an ideal catch in these six muscle-building meals. | | | | | The Perfect Score | | Don't just play the field. Own it with our very best sex strategies, from turning her on to sealing the deal. | | | | | | | Beat Razor Burn | | Try out these expert tips to avoid ingrown hairs and steer clear of skin rashes after shaving. | | | | | New Ligament Found | | Recent developments could go a long way in repairing and rehabbing ACL injuries. | | | | | Bad Weather Workouts | | Can't make the gym due to crappy temps? Here are three workouts you can do right in your living room. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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