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If you're looking for pharmaceutical technology in the real world, and not on the Internet, how would you go about it? I guess you could find information about pharmaceutical technology in books and magazines, but it's so much easier on the web. And it's a lot faster too isn't it? Especially when you find pharmaceutical technology websites like ours, which cover the exact topic you're looking for. Being able to find exactly what you're looking for - pharmaceutical technology - is the real beauty of the Internet. Especially when it comes to buying pharmaceutical technology products. Buying online is very easy. All you have to do is click one of our pharmaceutical technology links and you'll be taken to the best pharmaceutical technology site on the web. pharmaceutical technology
Are you aware that many online stores offer weekly specials? Visit the pharmaceutical technology site and see what's on offer. There may be a special pharmaceutical technology sale but you won't know about it unless you take the time to investigate the site. Don't rush your shopping. When you're in a hurry to purchase pharmaceutical technology you may be tempted to quickly visit the store, place your pharmaceutical technology order and then log off. Check what else it available. You could be in for a special surprise. We feel so confident that your pharmaceutical technology shopping experience will be a good one that we have built this site so that you can go straight to the prime pharmaceutical technology retailer without wasting a lot of time checking out 100's of ordinary providers. a Grip! Get More Out Of Your Biceps Curls by: Nick Nilsson
Would you like to know how to get more out of every single dumbell curl you do? Amazingly enough, you can do this simply by changing where you grip the dumbell. First, I'm going to tell you what the trick is, then I'm going to tell you exactly how and why it works. Then I'm going to finish by telling you how to make the trick so powerful it'll blow your mind! In a nutshell, instead of gripping the handle in the middle (as is normally taught), grip the handle with the thumb and forefinger side of your hand pressed up against the inside of the dumbell plates. There will be a space of several inches between your pinky and the other side plates. To take full advantage of this change in your grip, start the curl with your palms facing in to your thighs, otherwise known as a neutral or hammer grip. As you curl up, rotate your forearm so that your palm is facing up at the top of the movement. You should feel a strong cramping in your biceps. For pictures demonstrating exactly how to execute this technique go to: http://www.fitstep.com/Misc/Newsletter-archives/issue7-bicep-tip.htm Here's how and why it works: The biceps muscle has two main functions. The first is flexing the elbow (in essence, bringing the forearm closer to the upper arm like when you bend your arm to scratch your nose). The other function is called supination, which is a biomechanical term for forearm rotation. Supination occurs when you turn your hand from a palms-down position to a palms-up position. The traditional dumbell curl without forearm rotation addresses the flexing function of the bicep. Rotating your forearm as you curl the dumbell up invokes the supination function of the bicep, working more of the muscle mass of the bicep and giving you a stronger contraction. Holding the dumbell off-center essentially adds resistance to the supination function of the bicep muscle. If you think about it, when you hold your hand in the middle of the dumbell, the two ends are balanced like two identical-weight people on a see-saw. You get very little, if any, resistance on the supination. By holding the dumbell off-center, you tip the balance of the dumbell towards the pinky side of your hand. Your bicep must then work against resistance to accomplish the supination, adding in more resistance to the curl movement. This resistance translates into more efficient work for the bicep and, ultimately, more results for you! --- Now I'm going to tell you how to adapt this trick into something that will make your jaw hit the floor on the first rep you do. You've learned about supination and adding resistance to the supination movement by holding the dumbell off-center. You've felt the difference this makes in your biceps. Now imagine how much more effective this trick will be if you add actual weight for resistance instead of just shifting your hand over! In order to accomplish this, you're going to need one of two things: do-it-yourself dumbells with which you can add or remove weight or Plate Mates (TM), which are small magnetic weight plates that stick to the metal of the dumbell. The execution is simple: make a dumbell with more weight on one end than the other. That's it. For example, place 20 pounds of weight on one end and 25 pounds of weight on the other. Grip the dumbell in the middle when you use it, making sure that the heavier end is on the pinky side of your hand. If you are using Plate Mates (TM), stick a few of them onto only one side of the dumbell to accomplish the same imbalance. Now when you curl up and supinate, your bicep is going to have that added resistance on the supination movement. The cramping sensation you get on the very first rep as you come to the top and squeeze the muscle hard will show you just how powerful this technique is. The pump you get in your biceps after your set will seal the deal! You will also notice that your forearm and grip are getting a lot of work with this trick. This is just icing on the cake and will not decrease the tension on your bicep in any way. Note: If you are using dumbells that weigh less than 30 pounds total, I would recommend you use a 2 1/2 pound plate on one side rather than a 5 pound plate. Any more than 30 and you should use a 5 pound plate. Being a dedicated trainer myself, I love to hear how well my tips work for other people. It would be really gratifying to hear from you about how this technique worked for you or any suggestions you might have as to how to make it more effective. You can send your comments to me at betteru@fitstep.com. And, when your biceps are so pumped and sore that you can barely brush your teeth the next day, be sure to tell everyone who will listen to you who did this to you: Nick Nilsson at Fitstep.com! For more information about the anatomy of the biceps, go to http://www.fitstep.com/Advanced/Anatomy/Biceps.htm?news
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