Episode 152

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Published on:

1st Nov 2023

152. The Exercise Your Parents Need!

The Exercise Your Parents Need!

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When’s the last time you’ve checked on your parent’s physical health? Have you noticed that they’ve gotten a bit slower? Maybe they have difficulty getting up out of a chair? These can be early signs that your parent is starting to lose mobility and muscle mass. While many people play it off as just getting older, I believe that we have more control over this than we think. 


Instead of allowing time and inactivity to take its course, why not give your parents some easy exercises that require little time and effort, and can be done from the comfort of their homes. In today’s episode, Evan will provide you with 4 easy exercises that your parents can start doing today, and can have a huge impact on their mobility. These simple exercises can keep your parents doing the activities that they love and living a life that's not limited to being stuck in a chair.


DISCLAIMER:

This podcast is for educational purposes only, it is not a substitute for professional care by a doctor or other qualified medical professional. Evan Roberts is not a medical professional and this podcast is provided on the understanding that it does not constitute medical or other professional advice or services. Statements and views expressed on this show are not medical advice, this podcast, including Evan Roberts and any guests on the show, disclaims responsibility for any possible adverse effects from the use of information contained in this episode. If you think you have a medical problem please consult a medical professional.

Transcript
Speaker:

everybody.

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Welcome to the elemental.

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Ivan podcast is your host seven Roberts.

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And on this show, I break down complex

health topics from a holistic perspective.

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And today's episode.

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We're actually going to start it

off with a little bit of homework.

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I know you thought you were done

with school, but who doesn't

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love a little bit of homework.

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Trust me though.

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This is going to be something easy.

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So first off, I want you to go find

a parent mom, dad, or whoever feels

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the role of being a parent figure

in your life, or honestly, just

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anyone that is older and you care.

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About.

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And go ahead and ask them to sit

down on the floor without using their

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hands to grab anything for assistance.

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And then to stand up doing

the same method, no hands,

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just standing straight up.

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You will be very surprised in my

opinion, to see how many people, uh,

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especially your parents or people

who are 50, 60 years old or older,

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how difficult it is for them to

actually do this very simple task.

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If you're like myself, uh, I have

definitely, and I won't straight up

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just call them out here on the episode.

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But I have seen one of my parents have a

pretty hard time doing this, and therefore

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I've given that parent a bit of an

exercise to do, uh, to get better at this.

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But nonetheless, Go ahead and have

one of your parents try to do this

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exercise and see what happens.

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Now the reason I had

you do this is because.

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One of the biggest.

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Issues we're having right

now with aging, I would say.

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Is falls.

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And I know this sounds probably

pretty random, especially if you're

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young and this is not something that

you deal with personally, or maybe

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you don't have very old parents,

uh, maybe they're still in their

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forties, something along those lines.

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And they're very able and, you know,

moving around is not an issue for them.

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But this is truly a very serious issue.

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In fact, according to the who

the world health organization.

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The second leading cause of

unintentional injury deaths worldwide.

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Is falling, and this is only

second to traffic collisions.

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So.

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You got.

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Accidents on the street.

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And then he got falling right after that.

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Uh, it's a pretty dramatic difference

there between the two, obviously.

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Uh, but nonetheless falling

is very, very serious.

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It's something that needs

to be taken seriously.

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And it's truthfully something

that can, for the most part, be.

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Avoided right.

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We can do things.

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Right now today to actually start

developing the skills needed to no

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longer have issues with falling, right.

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We can completely avoid falling

altogether, or at least minimize

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the risks of these falls.

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Uh, now on top of that, it's estimated

that 684,000 people die annually

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around the world, just from falling.

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On top of that, we also have

37.3 million falls each year

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requiring medical attention.

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So once again, just hammering home.

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How important.

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This, , falling and, uh, trying

to avoid falling really is.

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And, uh, this for me personally,

is something that I've seen with,

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uh, my grandma, for example,

uh, just about a month ago, she

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actually fell and had to get.

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I think it was like 10 or

15 stitches in her leg.

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Uh, so this is a very serious issue.

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Something that hits

home for me personally.

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And you know, when it comes to my parents'

health, Uh, I always try to kind of

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take on the role of educating them and,

you know, kind of being there for them

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because obviously they helped raise us

and get us to the point that we are.

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So, uh, this is my little give back to

my parents and also to your parents as

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well, or whoever it is in your life.

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That could be 50, 60 plus.

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Um, and you know, It is a struggling

with, having mobility and being able

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to just do the things that they enjoy

doing, or maybe they're afraid of doing

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these things because of fear of falling.

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So if you are interested in hearing

these four different exercises

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that I have for trying to avoid

falling, and also just making sure

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that we're able to minimize the.

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Uh, injury or risk of a fall,

then go ahead and stay tuned.

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I'm going to cover all four

of these different exercises.

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And before we jump straight into

those exercises, though, I wanted

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to mention there's multiple reasons

for why a person might fall.

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Uh, of course you have poor vision.

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You have, um, you know, people who

are maybe on a medication as well,

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and that can make them drowsy.

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You can have a slow reaction time.

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Uh, you could have.

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Loss of muscle mass.

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There's so many different things

that could really affect a person

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and affect their ability to catch

themselves from falling or to

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stop from falling altogether.

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But what we're really going to

focus on today is mainly two things.

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And that is going to be

balance and the maintenance of

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muscle mass and bone density.

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And.

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Those can all be accomplished

through physical workouts.

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And I want to explain this very

clearly, so I don't scare anyone away.

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This is not a super time demanding thing.

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You can spend very little time on

this every single day, and it will

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have a massive benefit for you.

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And also you don't need to spend

any money to do any of the exercise.

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Any of the exercises

I'm about to talk about.

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So if you really wanted to go to a

gym and get a membership, because that

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just works for you best then by all

means, go get yourself a membership.

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I think that's a great way of staying

active and really getting around

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a bunch of people that are, you

know, concerned about their health

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and trying to stay active as well.

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But you do not need to spend any money.

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You can do all these exercises at home.

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Very simply.

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Uh, there's nothing super crazy here.

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We're really going to be fuck, uh,

focusing on functional movement.

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So movements that are very useful.

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We use them in our day-to-day lives.

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And the very first one is going to be.

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Simply to like, I gave you with

homework, sit down and stand

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up without using your hands.

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So if your parent or elder is a.

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Having difficulty sitting down on

the floor, let's say you ask them to

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sit on the floor and stand back up.

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And they had a lot of difficulty doing so.

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Then definitely I would recommend

having them to start out very slow,

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use a piece of furniture or even a

person to assist in these workouts.

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This is for someone who really has

a difficult time just sitting down

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and standing up off of the floor.

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But if you are someone who is at least

somewhat capable of doing this, then

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the way you would do it is you're going

to take one foot and step it back.

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Like you're in a lunge pose.

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So the front knee is kind of bent and

then you're going to simply bend that

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back knee until it touches the floor.

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Bring the other knee in the front.

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Next to the knee, that's

already on the ground.

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And then you're going to be sitting

on your knees, like on your legs.

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And then if you want, you can

sweep out the legs at that point

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and come seated onto your butt.

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Uh, or you could stay on your knees,

whatever it works best for you.

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And then from there, just

simply do that in reverse.

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So once again, go ahead and pop

one leg up and then lift the other

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one and come to a standing pose.

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If you can do this with no hands,

but it's slightly difficult

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for you then that's good.

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Go ahead and keep practicing this.

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Right?

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This is something that you

really only need to do, like

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10 to 20 reps of these a day.

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Uh, that is what I have tried to tell

my parent to do is to simply do about 10

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to 20 of these every single day, because

these are going to help fortify those

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muscles and keep them in use, making

sure that you're still able to have that

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mobility and also have the strength to

let's say, God forbid, you did fall down.

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Uh, one of the big issues is people

have a really hard time getting

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back up and they're not able to

get, uh, reach out and get help.

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So, hence it can be a very

serious and fatal incident.

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Uh, so making sure that we're able to get.

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Down to the floor and up off

the floor is very, very crucial.

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Now, if you have someone who's super

capable in your life, you're this parent

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or guardian or whatever it may be, then

of course you could have them do things

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like Turkish, get-ups, pistol squats.

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Uh, there's so many different kinds of.

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Ways of getting down to the ground

and standing back up, uh, that are

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really beneficial for the body.

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And I'm not going to go

into those right now.

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Feel free to go on YouTube and look

up a Turkish get-up or a pistol squad.

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And you'll see what I'm talking about.

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Uh, but then we're going to move

into number two, which is going to

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be to simply balance on one leg.

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So I really don't care how you do this

or so many different ways of doing it.

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Uh, you could literally just do a tree

pose, which if you're not familiar with

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yoga, You literally stand on one leg and

you take your other leg, you bend your

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knee and you place that foot either.

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If you're able to above your knee

or below your knee, but don't

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place your foot right on your knee.

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And you're just going to

stand on one foot like that.

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So kind of making a figure

for, with your legs and you can

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bring your hands, heart center.

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If you want, lift them up above your

head, whatever works best for you.

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And really just trying to.

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Get onto one leg and allow our foot

to really find that fine movement

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with the little ligaments and muscles

and everything, trying to find its

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balance and, uh, keeping your body

upright now for a young person.

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This might not sound like a very

difficult task, but as you get older,

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this is increasingly more difficult.

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So if you are someone who is prone

to falling, please stand near a wall,

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stand near a piece of furniture that you

can easily grab it to catch yourself.

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If you're going to fall and go ahead.

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And do this on both sides.

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Do one minute on one leg and

one minute on the other leg.

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Uh, you could also do a warrior three

pro uh, pose, which is also a yoga pose.

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So to do a warrior three pose,

simply stand up straight.

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Go ahead and forward fold until you're

at a 90 degree angle at the hips.

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And then lift up one of your back legs,

whichever one you care to start with.

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Uh, so that is shooting out

directly behind you so that your

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body should essentially look

like a T a capital letter T.

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And this is warrior three pose.

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You can keep your hands out by your

sides, kind of parallel with your body.

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And once again, try to hold this

for about a minute on each leg.

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Uh, it can be a challenging pose.

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Uh, so be careful with this one as well.

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And.

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You know, like I said, there's so many

different ways of balancing on one foot.

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You can get very creative with this.

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Uh, you can also like try walking on

not necessarily a balance beam, because

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if someone has difficulty with falling,

I don't want someone up on a balance

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beam, but nonetheless, you could find

something like even the curb outside.

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Uh, right where it goes into the gutter.

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There's usually a line on the other side.

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So it kind of creates this

like six foot, uh, sorry, six

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inch, like width of a walkway.

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You could try to walk on that

and try to balance on that.

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Um, that could be a great

way to practice your balance.

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You can also there's these new

devices that look like a half

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cylinder of cork, basically.

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And you can go ahead and set

it down on the, on the floor.

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Flat side down and then stand on it with

one foot and allow your toes to really

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reach out and grip this cl uh, half

cylinder shaped, uh, Uh, tool, and this

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is going to really help your feet to

expand and really spread out your toes.

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And it's really also going to

make it work a lot harder because

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it's on an uneven surface.

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So another, just really great way to

get on one leg and balance personally,

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I don't care which one you choose.

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Just do it.

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So one minute each leg, not a lot of time.

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If you're looking at these two

exercises that I've just gone over,

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sitting down and standing up, plus

this, uh, balancing on one leg.

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You're.

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Probably at not even

five minutes right now.

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So still a very short amount of time.

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And then moving into number three

is a very functional movement and

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that is simply picking things up.

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If you do work out, this

is basically a deadlift.

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Uh, so if you're not familiar with

what a dead lift is, what I would like

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you to do is for the person you want

to find a weight that is not going to

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be super heavy, that, you know, it's

difficult for them to actually lift

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this item, but you also don't want it

to be so light that it just like, you

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know, picking nothing up, basically.

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Uh, so finding a happy medium there,

uh, for the average person, this might

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fall somewhere, you know, depending on

how old you are anywhere from about.

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About 10 pounds up to about 30, 35 pounds.

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Um, if you're much more capable than

that, then of course you can bump that

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weight up and do some serious deadlifting.

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Uh, but nonetheless, the goal

here is that we're going to set

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the weight right in front of us.

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Yeah, I have your feet about hip

width distance, and then you're going

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to, uh, start to bend at the knees.

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And as you're reaching down

for the weight, you're going

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to hinge at the hips a bit.

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You're going to keep your.

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Uh, your entire torso straight and chest

kind of facing up as much as possible.

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Are you going to grab onto the weight and

then you're going to try to keep your gaze

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straight or up, and then stand up, lifting

through the legs to lift up this weight

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and go ahead and rip out, you know, 10 to

15 of those, however much you would like.

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And this is really just a great practice

for lifting things off the ground, which

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is a very common thing for us, right.

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Even if you go grocery shopping, you

have to lift the grocery bag up and carry

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it up some stairs, whatever it may be.

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So making sure that we are lifting

heavy things off of the ground

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is a very, very great practice.

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There's also a lot of mobility,

uh, that is required for that, even

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though you might not think about it.

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And what we really want

to focus on here is form.

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You don't want to be doing this fast.

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You don't want to have poor

form and, you know, just kind

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of swinging the weight around.

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You want to be very intentional with it.

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Go slow and take your time with this

exercise to really go through the full

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motion and develop the correct muscles,

uh, and the correct posture for this.

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And another really great practice

for lifting things up is, you

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know, taking a weight and having

it on one side of your body.

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And so you're standing up, you can

reach down, grab that weight and

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then lift it up and twist your torso.

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Like you're placing

something up on a shelf.

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It's almost like you grab something

on your, on your left side and you're

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lifting it up and setting it up on

a shelf, a high above your head on

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the right-hand side of your body.

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And then you can take that weight and

set it back down on your right-hand side.

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And then do it over to the left and

just kind of repeat this process.

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So now you're getting a cross

body movement with the weight.

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Uh, this is going to be

very beneficial as well.

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And once again, it's lifting

something up and putting it.

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Up in a high area, right?

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This is a common movement

that we do all the time.

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So now we're coming to number four,

which is the last workout that I'm

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going to provide for you all today.

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And this is something I talk about all

the time on this podcast, which is to

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simply go walk, get outside, go for a walk

10, 15, 20 minutes, whatever you can do.

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Is super, super beneficial for you.

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Walking can literally, after a

meal help you to lower your blood

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pressure, um, to lower your, sorry,

lower your blood glucose spike.

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Sorry, not a blood pressure necessarily,

but blood glucose spikes after you

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eat a meal, especially if it's very

carbohydrate or sugar heavy, it can help

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even with, uh, some anxiety and stress.

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Uh, Andrew Huberman speaks a lot

about this, where the movement of.

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You know, houses and trees that go

past your eyes as you're walking has

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a very calming effect on, I believe

the nervous system of your body.

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So it's great for your

blood glucose levels.

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It's great for stress.

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And on top of that, it's also a

great way to get some exercise.

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Your body literally expects you to walk.

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It is the most basic

movement that we have.

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If we weren't able to walk,

we would probably die because

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that means we couldn't forward.

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We can hunt.

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We can.

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Do some of the very basic things we are

living in a three-dimensional world and

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it requires us to move around and the

most basic form of movement is walking.

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So your body literally expects

you to walk, to not walk is to

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deprive it, of what it's expecting.

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And on top of that muscles

are very energy demanding.

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So if you are not utilizing certain

muscles over an extended period of

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time, your body is going to eventually

stop taking care of those muscles.

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Right.

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It's going to break them down

and you're no longer going to

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have those muscles because.

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Your body is very smart.

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And it knows that if you're not

using something, why spend all of

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this caloric energy in trying to

maintain these muscles, if you're

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never even going to use them.

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Right.

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So the goal here is to be very consistent

with these practices, go for these

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walks, go for, uh, you know, trying to

do the sit down and stand up, balancing

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on one leg, all these different things.

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Be as consistent as possible.

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Try not to go too long of a period of

time without, uh, doing these exercises.

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And they're very simple right

there, nothing super crazy.

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They don't require a ton of time

and they're going to have a huge

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return of return on investment

for every single one of these.

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And of course, I know if you're young,

these are not going to be the most

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sexy type of workouts here, obviously.

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But what we're really focusing on

here is making sure that as we age

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and get older, we're still able to do

the things that we really enjoy doing.

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Right.

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Whether that's.

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Going in playing with your

kids or your grandkids, right.

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Being able to lift them up,

being able to throw a ball, being

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able to go for a walk, right.

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A walk on the beach.

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That's.

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A very enjoyable thing.

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And, and it's unfortunate that some

people are not able to do that.

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You know, it's, um, we're really focusing

on also trying to make sure we're able

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to, uh, do some of the really basic

things like navigate around our own house.

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Um, unfortunately there's a lot of

people who are basically bedridden or

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maybe they have to use a Walker and

they're very limited in where they

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can go even within their own house.

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So.

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That is what these practices are for.

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Right?

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Of course, going to the gym, lifting

heavy weights, doing different kinds

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of exercises that are super beneficial

for you and absolutely keep doing them.

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But it's also very important for

us to remember that we need to do

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some of these functional movements.

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We might not think about it very

often, but you know, being able to.

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Sit down on the floor and stand

back up without any hands.

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Um, you might be surprised, but even some

people who are, uh, 30 years in younger,

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uh, It can have trouble doing this, right.

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And usually it's a flexibility or mobility

issue, not necessarily a muscle issue.

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Uh, but nonetheless, these are things

that we still need to practice and,

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uh, keep these skills developed.

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Right.

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These are things that we should

be practicing every single day.

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And you can even incorporate

them into your day-to-day life.

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Right.

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You can sit down on the floor.

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And get back up.

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Uh, maybe if you sit down on the floor to

watch TV or whatever it may be, um, and

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you're able to lift heavy things in your

house when you're cleaning your house.

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Uh, you're able to balance on one leg.

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Uh, well, nothing really requires that

so much, but nonetheless, you can do it.

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And these are great skills to practice

and to really hone and make sure that you

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can keep them for the rest of your life.

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So, Go ahead and find your parent.

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Give them these exercises tell them to

do them, make sure they do them so that

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they can take care of not only themselves,

but also of you and your friend, kids

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and everyone else to come after that.

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Um, and that way they can

live a life that's hopefully.

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As most pain-free as possible and

also so that they can do the things

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that they enjoy even later on in life.

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And I wanted to take also

a minute to talk about.

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Bone density, which.

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There's a lot of exercises that are

going to help bone density, right.

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Just putting pressure on bones is

going to help with the density.

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Uh, but really also focusing

on eating high quality foods is

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going to be very important here.

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So making sure that we're eating enough

protein for our muscle mass, and then

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also making sure we're getting enough

minerals in our diet, whether that's

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from, uh, you know, different plants,

uh, as well as, you know, some salts

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have, uh, high levels of minerals.

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And, uh, there's a lot of foods out

there that are really mineral dense, and

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would be very beneficial to add into your

diet, to make sure that we're keeping our

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bones, uh, dense and stable and capable

of carrying our bodies around right.

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Carrying all of our muscles around.

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:

So, uh, the bone density is a whole other

portion of this that won't really get into

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today too deep, but just wanted to mention

really focusing on a healthy diet that is

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going to be giving minerals as opposed to

stripping is going to be very important.

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Best way to do this focus on

eating whole foods, right?

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These are things that are close to

the earth, like an apple, an orange

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lettuce, uh, if you eat meat then

beef and, uh, you know, salmon.

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These are things that we

really want to focus on.

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They're from the earth.

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They're very recognizable.

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You'd go find them out in the wild,

um, however, uh, ultra processed food.

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That's the thing we

want to stay away from.

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So that's things like Oreos and

cereals and whatnot, the things that

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you would never find naturally out in

the wild, those are the things that.

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You want to try to avoid.

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:

And one of my favorite things to

eat that has a ton of minerals and

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vitamins is spirulina and chlorella.

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:

They have 40 plus vitamins

and minerals in them as well.

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:

Spirulina does have all nine essential

amino acids making it a complete protein.

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So it does have a lot of protein in it.

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:

However, I don't take spirulina

specifically for the protein purpose

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because, uh, you would have to take a

ton of spirulina to get that level of

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:

protein, but nonetheless, it does have

a ton of vitamins and minerals in it.

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And it also has a lot of

chlorophyll, which is really great

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:

for great for cleansing the blood.

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And honestly, Makes me feel great.

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I love taking energy bits,

uh, spirulina and chlorella.

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It's something I literally

take every single day.

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It's a non-negotiable for me.

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:

And I would highly recommend

finding a food that is mineral.

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:

Uh, dense and going ahead

and sticking to that.

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If you want to grab yourself some

spirulina and chlorella, then feel

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:

free to head over to energy bits.

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:

I'll have them linked in the show notes.

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:

You'll get a 20% discount code.

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:

Just for being a listener of the show.

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:

That's my, thank you to all of you.

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:

And, uh, yeah, like I said, go find

your parents, give them these workouts.

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Um, get them eating some healthy

foods and, uh, they'll live

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a long, happy, healthy life.

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That's the goal here.

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:

And, uh, yeah, I hope you guys

enjoyed this episode today.

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:

To give the brief breakdown

and actionable steps.

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:

We want to make sure that we are getting

our parents to sit down and stand up.

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:

Hopefully without hands.

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:

We're also going to want them to

balance on one leg and we're going

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:

to want them to pick up things.

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:

Nothing that's too heavy, but pick

things up and walk as much as possible.

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:

Get out there, walk a little tip as well.

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:

If there are Hills around, you walk

up, those backwards can be very good

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:

for the muscles around the knee.

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:

And some people even say that it can

be, uh, very helpful for knee pain.

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:

So walking backwards up Hills can be

something to add in there as well.

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:

And also focus on your diet.

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:

Um, getting some mineral rich

foods can be really good for bone

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:

density, as well as doing these

exercises can help with bone density.

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:

So anyways, that's gonna

do it for today's episode.

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:

Y'all thank you very

much for tuning in today.

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:

I will see you on the next

episode next week, and if you

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:

haven't already please subscribe.

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:

To the show.

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:

It's a very easy to do in

whatever podcast platform.

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:

You're listening to this on.

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:

Just go ahead and hit subscribe there, uh,

that we don't miss any of these episodes.

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:

And please leave a review and a rating.

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:

If you're on apple podcasts, you can

actually leave a written review, which

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:

I love to see and to read all of those.

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:

And yeah, feel free to reach out to me.

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:

If you have any topics you want

me to speak more about, or if you

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:

have any general questions, I'm

also happy to just answer those.

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:

Uh so until then i'll see all on the

next episode thank you so much For

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:

tuning into this episode really really

appreciate it and you already know the

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:

motto of the show it's do everything

with good intentions and connect to your

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:

elements Alright, y'all have a good one.

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:

See on the next one piece

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About the Podcast

Elemental Evan
Health and Wellness
The Elemental Evan Show, takes an easy and fun approach to health and wellness, making in-depth health topics easy to digest. Focusing on health from an integrative perspective, this show incorporates all areas of health from diets, to relationships, to healthy mentalities. Certified Universal Yoga practitioner and IIN Health Coach, Evan combines holistic health practices with scientific data to bring you fun and interesting episodes. You'll finish each episode feeling empowered to make changes in your life that can both add years to your life and life to your years. Follow along as we cover every health topic you can think of as Evan shows just how connected everything is, both inside your body and in your external environment.

About your host

Profile picture for Evan Roberts

Evan Roberts

Welcome to the Elemental Evan show. My name is Evan Roberts and I'm a certified IIN Health Coach and Yoga Teacher. I love taking a whole approach to health as everything is connected. When you treat one issue in the body, you'll inevitably treat other issues in the body which is why I try to look at things from a big picture perspective. Through this show I'll be bringing you information packed episodes on tangible ways to improve your overall health and wellness. I hope you walk away from each episode feeling empowered and renewed to take on the day and take control of your health!

Thank you so much for taking the time to listen and grow with me.

With Gratitude
-Evan Roberts