How Hanging Heals the Body.
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2024
- Hanging is one of the easiest ways to affect your whole body's mobility, spine health, shoulder mechanics, and posture. Hanging increases grip strength which is a predictor of mortality! The benefits of a dead hang are immense but one arm hanging takes us even further! Here's how!
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0:00 - How Hanging Heals the Body
0:50 - Benefits of Hanging
1:44 - Hanging Form
2:30 - Programming
3:14 - How Can I Hang Every Day?
3:38 - Goal: One Arm Hanging
04:20 - GET 20% OFF VUORI
05:09 - Unlocking the One Arm Hang
06:55 - PROGRAM
07:10 - Trevor's Hanging Journey
07:49 - Bulletproof Your Shoulders
In this video, the Josh & Trevor explore the surprising benefits of hanging for the body. Drawing from their own years of experience and the numerous benefits they've personally encountered, the video highlights the undeniable advantages of this practice. This video also provides some hanging exercises that viewers can incorporate into their routine. Whether you're looking to relieve back or shoulder pain or simply add a new dimension to your fitness regimen, hanging might just be the key to a healthier, more flexible you! - Розваги
PASSIVE HANGING:
Everyday: 3 Minutes per day
Every other day: 5-6 minutes per day
*Times are accumulated in 1 minute chunks.
** You can always add total times as you progress
ONE-ARM HANGING PROGRAM: (2-3 days/week)
2 arm active to passive hang - 5 reps. Hold active for 3 seconds. 1 set.
1 arm passive hang - 30 seconds on each side. 1 set.
1 Arm Active Hang - 10 seconds. 1 Set.
1 Arm Alternating Hang - 5 switches for each arm. 2 - 3 sets.
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Are you planning to work on your hanging practice? Comment below ⬇
Thank you for another great video! *Question:* I've instinctively alternated evenly between passive and active hanging (switching every breath, or every 2-3 breaths). My gut was telling me that the passive hang alone might be too much stretch for the shoulders, and that I needed to strengthen them "proportionately." Is there any risk to this... am I missing out on the benefits of doing more passive hanging by doing so much active hanging?
(Fwiw, I'm nearly 66, and hang in apprx'ly 2-min. increments for 5+ mins./day.]
I have been advocating for this for as long as I can remember. One of my old 'strength secrets' was a combination of hanging and handstands. My reasons was, monkeys, chimps, apes, are all pretty strong, and they hang by their arms a lot. Issue is, you need somewhere that's convenient to do it every day or the habit in my experience, will slip.
absolutely…hang most days, but not like this
thanks guys
@@BADALEX1 It sounds like you may have slipped…
Dude you weight like 120pounds hahahhahaha. Even the skinny homeless near me can do that😂
Bro said: reject modernity, return to monke
We were never monkeys...
@@arnoldvezbon6131 something a monke would say
@@kobi-wanaenobi7080 You can be a monkey all you want.
👨🏾 I have returned
ohhh ohhh ahh ahhh
Can confirm, I dislocated my shoulder snowboarding YEARS ago and had partial dislocations while rock climbing afterwards. It wasn't until I began passive hanging and scapula pull ups that all of that went away. I'm exited to progress to the 1 armed hangs!
Happy monkeying around y'all
bra same, LETS GET IT!! my goal is to get the one arm pull up
Glad to hear you're on the journey past basic recovery... keep going!!
That had nothing to do with the hanging. And everything to do with the scapular pull ups
@@connorcaba2492 fr? i have dislocated my shoulder couple times after i firstly did so playing basketball 8 years ago, i am looking for something to help me strengthen it.
@@connorcaba2492 Yeah, I'm curious how they each perform in isolation. I've had multiple dislocations, full deadhang pullups really help it (due to the scapular rom), while passive hangs alone cause lasting pain.
might wanna change that title
😂
Lol omg
I read it 3 times before I got it 😂
😂
😳
I hope you understand that grip strength and lower all cause mortality is not BECAUSE of the gripstrength itself, it's because a person with stronger grip is generally a well trained more healthy person.
classic correlation vs causation misunderstanding
I understood the idea, but I did burst out laughing at the ''the stronger your grip, the less likely you are to die'' (full stop) xD I mean... I may have some bad news here....
Or more of a backwards causation. @@HeimTarch
And its probably the fact that the older you are (70s+) the weaker your grip strength becomes and the closer to death you are.
I started lifting when I was 13(I'm 44 now). I was diagnosed with multiple compressed discs which actually shrunk me from 6' 6 1/4" to 6' 5 3/4", a full half inch. Doctor gave me two options, surgery or PT. I did PT for 6 months and it helped but my buddy, who is also 6' 6" with back problems from being a construction foreman suggested hanging. Hanging helped just as much as the PT and there was no co-pay so I dropped the PT. The shit works.
did you gain the height back?
Same question
Same question
Did you regain your original height?
...well, did you???
I’m a Stretch Therapist and I recommend to my clients that they passively hang anytime they can ( gym, play ground, anywhere there’s a bar) . The things we naturally do as kids are what our body needs for our whole lives. Full, resting squats and hanging are just two.
Good video!
What if I use the bar in my doorway? It's not long enough for me to extend my legs, so I cross them?
@@FirstnameLastname-ty1qd you can just cross them
@@FirstnameLastname-ty1qdI will be using a pull up bar in my doorway as well. I don’t see it mattering what I do with my legs if I am just focusing on my shoulders and hanging.
Are there any others you’re willing to share? And thank you for your comment
What about having labrum tears, ac joint osteoarthritis and biceps tendonitis? I used to do these a lot but it didn't help my ac joint pain and I would get elbow tendonitis.
I built a garage gym during covid and have a pull up bar, which I used for pull ups. I did so many during home work outs, i can do 20 strict ones, and while I always hanged off it for short periods of time, halfway through this video I realized I never tried to hang for a full minute. Just went down and tried it and it wasn't bad! Happy my grip strength didn't give out! Will start doing this more regularly.
This is awesome, thanks for the video! I started getting discouraged watching this, because I had shoulder surgery when I was 17, and have had a few dislocations since. But hearing at the end that you had the same problem and were able to grow past it is great news. I’ll start implementing this slowly and hopefully regain full movement. Thanks!
My Granddad always hung from a trapeze in the house . He said it would make him tall but I think he knew how strong it made him . He was incredibly strong even into his nineties .
Lol. Was he tall though?
@@josephtutu391Not at all ,
@@dunoze😂
What the hell he had a trapeze in the house haha
I’m 53 and have been weight lifting since I was 15. In my 40’s my body started to fall apart with injuries. I stumbled upon you channel when I turned 50 and have been hanging daily. That led to fixing problems in my back and shoulders that I thought were due to age. I also fixed my chronic golfers elbow and can now do full, perfect form pull ups…. 15 in a go and for a number of sets.
I thought I’d lose my muscularity dropping heavy weight but in fact, my body got muscular in ways like never before. Most important is the level of mobility I’ve achieved. Literally I’ve erased age from my body.
Good luck to all on your fitness journey 💪🏼
Can you tell more about the golfers elbow? How can you do exercise at all when you have it?
nice dude, u also look AMAZING for your age
@@wiktorb6846 thanks for the compliment!
I´m sick and tired of being overweight and unfit. Grateful to have found your channel. Thank you for the good advice.
It’s been 2 weeks- You shredded yet?
@TAG247 he took the other meaning of the title
This absolutely works - it fixed an ongoing intermittent impingement issue I had for years in both shoulders. When I started passive hanging a year ago I couldn't even support my entire body weight for 3 seconds due to the extreme pain in my right shoulder. So I started with my feet on the ground, slowly adding body weight each day until I could go without my feet on the ground. By the end of the first month I was up to 30 seconds and a 50% reduction in pain (with improved range of motion). By the end of month 3 I could hang for 90 seconds (1st set) and all pain was gone with a return to full range of motion. A year later I hang every day I'm in the gym (6 days/week) and typically do 3-5 sets depending on my workout. Shoulders are healthy, grip strength is the best ever, and my back feels great. Highly recommend to everyone!
Before or after the work out?
A 50% reduction in pain? How do you measure that? 😂
@@tea-yeneager1482like you would any other pain. How much it hurt initially to zero pain. If it feels half as bad, 50%. 😄
With my brain @@tea-yeneager1482
@@tea-yeneager1482What’s so hard for you to understand? I understand what they mean.
I am 70 year old, female, various accidents when hiking and climbing. Once multiple fine lines of broken pelvis were seen in the x-ray, I strengthen my core, frontal, shoulders and back by hanging. I do it since 3 years. After half a year I to it I had broken my right wrist, and after removing the plaster I had pain for in the wrist and elbow area for more than a year, when doing planks. Then I remembered hanging. I started again and today I am fine. Of course I had to become more cautious when outdoors, as being older means that full recovery takes more time. But hanging is THE go-to for healing my body and keep me strong. Thank you Team for your fantastic advice.
70 and still doing sports?
I'm 72 year old female and I love hanging, it makes me feel good, but with age I have lost the natural padding in my hands and fingers, so they hurt a lot when I hang. Have you experienced this loss of padding in your hands? I feel like I just have skin over bones in my hands.
@@donnagoode6923 sad😮 I'm 18 today & depressed life over 😂
@@donnagoode6923 Eating enough protein? Most people are deficient - 1g/day, per lb of body weight a decent rule of thumb.
At 61 years old, I did my first hang two days ago at the gym. I was only able to hang for 35 seconds, but I felt an incredible popping along my lower hips, which were always very tight. The next morning, my hips felt great. I'm planning on incorporating this during every workout. My goal is hopefully within a few weeks, I'll be able to hold the hang for a minute.
Any update on how it’s been working for you?
I have a pullup bar in my bathroom doorway. Before this 65 year old can take a pee, I need to do ten perfect, slow pullups and a one minute towel hang. That towel hang brought my shrugs (and thus grip strength) from 435lbs to 500lbs snd my Captains if Crush grippers from #2 to #3. That is HUGE!
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🤔 *Importance of Hanging*
- Hanging reshapes posture, heals shoulders, and potentially increases height.
- Humans evolved from brachiating apes, and our shoulders are designed for hanging and climbing.
- Hanging decompresses the spine, opens up muscles, and strengthens grip, contributing to overall health.
01:22 🏋♂ *How to Hang Effectively*
- Key points for a basic hang include relaxed shoulders, engaged core, optimal hand placement, and steady breathing.
- Start with a 60-second hang, gradually lifting feet intermittently, and avoid overdoing it.
- Use chalk to enhance grip, and consult a professional if experiencing pain during hanging.
02:47 🔄 *Frequency and At-Home Hanging*
- Hanging can be done daily for 3 minutes or every other day for 5-6 minutes to accumulate benefits.
- Accessibility is crucial; having a pull-up bar or rings at home makes regular hanging more feasible.
- Consistency is key, and incorporating hanging into daily routines is encouraged.
03:45 🐒 *Advancing to One-Arm Hanging*
- Evolutionary background: humans need to progress from two-arm hanging to one-arm hanging.
- Brachiating involves constant movement, and one-arm hanging develops unique shoulder control.
- Sponsored message about comfortable athletic clothing and its importance for movement.
05:07 🤸♂ *Unlocking One-Arm Hang*
- Transitioning from two-arm active hang to one-arm active hang requires control and strength.
- Progression involves combining two-arm hangs with one-arm hangs, gradually moving to Monkey Bar-style hanging.
- A one-arm hanging program is suggested, alternating between passive hangs and more advanced one-arm variations.
06:59 🔄 *Personal Experience and Closing*
- Personal testimonial: Overcoming shoulder issues through slow, consistent hanging progression.
- Importance of bringing back necessary body functionality for healing.
- Encouragement for viewers to share their hanging experiences and check out the program for strengthening shoulders.
```
As a 55 year old yoga practitioner, I started hanging due to my slipped disc issues in lumbar and cervical spine. I have shoulder bursitis due to sit-down job. I can definitely vouch for hanging method. It’s helped decompress my discs as well increase shoulder strength, though I am only in basics of hanging exercise. Thanks for sharing.
I put a bar to hang on in the garage and practice every so often. My daughter (who works out regularly) saw me hanging and said she was impressed because "not many guys at the gym can hold their own body weight." This is not bragging, but a testimony to your research about how 'we' don't utilize our primal capabilities anymore.
wow that's interesting you're daughter has noticed that!
No front but everyone in the gym who can‘t hold his own bodyweight is either morbidly obese or 2 years old
@@Strengthside he is not a daughter. He has a daughter
@@twoblocksdown5464 Lol, he probably doesnt get it, unless it was a typo.
why should it be bragging nothig special
This is no joke! I've had a bad shoulder for about 8 years, caused primarily by landing on it in two different bike crashes (did physical therapy, it didn't help) and then aggravating recently doing handstand pushups. My shoulder mobility on that side was very limited and I couldn't sleep on that side. I needed to support my elbow with a pillow while sitting to mitigate discomfort
I saw this video last week and thought I'd try it. After the first day of passive hanging, I felt like things might already be improving. After the second day, I knew my shoulder was improving. I am a week into it and the symptoms I had are almost entirely gone. It's crazy how much it helped me
Thanks for the great video!!!!
Can't wait to get started! Been rehabbing SLAP tear surgery ~2 years (inconsistently) and noticing clicking in the other shoulder now so feeling the need to get serious about shoulder strength / mobility. Thanks for this!!!
I feel you bro. I had a SLAP tear in 2018. Got surgery and finally feel back to form. Gonna start this as well.
This is a must do for every human! Doing this now for 4 years almost dailey, passive active and arched. It so relaxing on the shoulders and spine, it sometimes feels like yoga ( which I am teaching and doing the last 14 years).
So let us all Hang in there💪🙏🏼
What does "yoga" mean?
Do this increase height?
@@dusandragovic09srbyou don't know what yoga is?
@@rahul-qm9fiOh I do, people practicing it don't.
@@dusandragovic09srb true, a lot of people think it's just stretching
Dude I’m so glad I found this channel 5-6 years ago. Your outlook and functional approach to fitness shaped a lot of what my fitness philosophy is currently.
Thank you guys. At 51 I’m the fittest older guy among my friends group and can still run circles around guys 1/2 my age.
such a simple but overlooked thing! Huge thanks.
This is amazing! I did this for my first time this past week and my shoulders are looser after one time- I'm also nursing impingement issues. I will be integrating this into my daily workouts at the gym. Thank you so much!
Almost a year ago, I got a pull-up bar because I thought it would feel good to hang and stretch out my shoulders and back (and there wasn't one around here to use). I was dealing with significant chronic fatigue syndrome and chronic Lyme, which included me feeling like I was coming down with the flu all the time (or I used to say I felt like someone poisoned me). The first time I hung from that bar, I felt this release through my upper chest and felt lightheaded. A few minutes later, I realized that "poisoned" feeling was GONE. I've hung from my bar every day since, and over time that feeling has reduced to rare, brief occurrences. I suspect i opened up my upper lymphatic channels (the Perrin technique for CFS focuses on supporting the thoracic duct). As I'm getting my energy back, this video is inspiring me to step up my hanging game!
Amazing story!
Well done! Thanks for the comment, really interesting. Keep getting better 💪
That’s very interesting!
Hi guys, very inspiring thanks !
I'm just finishing my 3 months recovery from shoulder surgery. I had 7 dislocation within the last 10 years that kept me from progress in rock climbing, with constent fear of injury.
I'll keep in mind to include thoses exercises in my training.
All the love, all the power 👊
I really appreciate this channel. Frankly, I wish I found it about two years ago when I was suffering with severe back pain and ended up having surgery. It took me a year before I felt relatively good again. I’m a second-degree black belt and was always very physical growing up, and now I’m having shoulder impingement issues. I think I need to start focusing more on stretching and hanging. Thanks again for all that you do.
This is the most helpful video out there on shoulder health through hanging exercise and the correct way to progress. Thank you! 🙌🙌
Keep posting this simple stuff. You act as a great remainder for doing basics like hanging and squating consistently. Thank You!
Since having my 1st son (2 1/2 now) ive been doing tons more hanging and playing on the floor (sitting in squats for hours et ) and im starting to feel alot more healthy overall. Ill definitely be incorporating your tips!
Hanging has relieved 2 shoulder impingements. First impingement , I went the surgery route. It really didn't help much. Then I came across a Brad & Bob video on passive hanging. That worked great. Eventually I came across this channel. Which has led me to thinking more about mobility. Have really concentrated to make frequent movement throughout the day a habit. Have gained a lot of good info from Strength side videos.
At 60 most of my issues are joint issues from years of motocross and martial arts.
Wish I could find a gym or group that focused on the stuff Strength side focuses on.
Congrats on your recovery 👍 Thanks for the vid. I appreciate it ✨
I love hanging and your videos are wonderful! In my experience, it has been remarkable how quickly I have gained strength with dedication to hanging. Thank you for providing all of these variations for us to practice.
Haven't watched a full video in a long time and this was well worth it. Thanks
Trying this immediately! Multiple shoulder injuries from extreme sports, my shoulders are very weak and my upper body feels "crooked". Very excited to try this!
Congrats on the Vuori sponsor Josh, such a sick brand I love their gear and your brand fits them well
I’m a 60 Yr old partitioner. That’s lots of drywall and drilling overhead. Overdid it start of last year and had major pain down right arm from shoulder to wrist. Went to UA-cam as I couldnt rest the arm, and tried hanging. It had immediate results. Yes pain persisted but I found freedom of movement and watching this I realised my shoulder doesn’t even hurt anymore. It takes a while, but gained come quickly.
Such great information for the gp.
Kudos brothers, this is huge for people that wouldn't think of this being so monumental!
Shared, subbed, liked, you got it!
I am glad you did this. I have been hanging every since my first child since I play with them on the parks. 20 years later my shoulders are in great condition I still hang from two and one arms. BUt learning how to do it better from your videos
that's awsome nice work!
This is amazing. Before I heard this intuitively it just "felt" that it was healing! Amazing! Thank you.
Just had to come back to say I can’t believe how much hanging has helped and how quickly your muscles adapt to it. I’m 27 and 220 lbs and before watching this I could barely hold myself up for longer than 10 seconds at a time.
After doing just a few sets throughout the day of just dead hanging and touching my toes to the ground to help support my weight, I just held myself up for a full minute without touching down!
That was after only 5 days of hanging everyday, thank you for the video
I need to start doing this for my aged and injured shoulders. Easy going for awhile, until I sense the healing progress. Thanks for the tips, and the necessary equipment to purchase.👍🙏🏼
I reached the 1 minute mark a month ago, began last summer by following your basic routine ❤ you guys.
great work man!
building an outdoor gym in my garden this spring, cant wait
I love your channel. You make it easy to understand how to do an exercise and what it achieves, without needing a gym membership. I am just waiting for delivery of my hanging bars. I hope that it will help with my uneven hips/pelvis.
I've always subconsiously done this, Thanks for bringing my attention closer to this
I've been doing this for three years at least. I had shoulder pain and instead of going to a physiotherapist I just started hanging from a bar on our deck at home. I incorporated it as a micro habit by doing a thirty second hang while I waited for the coffee machine, so I do it maybe two or three times a day. The important thing is consistency, especially as you get older. I'm not doing this to get a beach physique (I'm 68 ) Im just wanting to stay mobile and fit and free from pain, and it really seems to do the job. I do a chin-up to start if I can be bothered, but the important thing I find is to make the exercise simple. If I yielded to the temptation to go for a world hanging record or twenty chin-ups etc., I would stop doing it as a habit as it would cease being enjoyable and become another joyless obstacle in my day. 👍🇦🇺
Great advice!
Right, consistency.
When I visited my daughter in San Diego for the last 2 Christmas seasons, I would walk her dog (pocket bully) down to the apartment complex playground every morning and hang on whatever was closest thing to being a bar 😊
I started hanging after one of your last videos about it. I had terrible pain in my left breast area and could only do like 4 seconds at a time. But it is slowly getting better and I am up to 15 seconds! I am super tight everywhere. My goal for the coming year is to loosen up and be a monkey again!
embrace monke
Always had a chin up bar in the garage, but you've opened my eyes to do so much more with it, thanks!
i ve doing it for almost a week now it my shoulder feels so much better. my pain relieved for about 80%. i also noticed more power in my upper body in rowing and lat pulls. this is so easy yet works wonders. i cant thank dr kirsch enough.
Im the type that feels the tension in my upper back when i raise my arms straight up. And i think stiffness is the most common issue people have. I've done different type of stretches, but nothing helps more than hangs. I use it as a warmup 3x40 seconds every day because that's all my grip can handle at my weight. Makes my workouts so much easier because you feel so nice and loose.
it's such a great warmup for training!
i find that when i have lower back tightness and other back issues, hanging makes me feel better. even though it's just 10 - 15 seconds at a time, i get notiecable relief, and it's nice when i occasionally can hear and feel the decompression in the popping sounds in my spine (similar to the cracking noises with chiropractic adjustments). I'll aim to get up to a minute deadhang and trying to do the one arm variations too over time!
Love your work out soooo much. Thank you!
Glad this video showed up on my feed, will definitely incorporate this in my routine. Thanks
I’ve started hangs on rings thanks to you guys. Yes. At first my hands gave out. But in a few weeks they strengthened! Thanks for this clip. Time
To transition to one arm hangs 😮🎉
At age 60 I have been hanging out for 1 year. Amazing results! I can still surf, ski, throw a spiral and curveball. And that is after healing from a sprained shoulder from motocross.
This really works. Thanks 🤙
Thanks for video and the routine tips!
Thanks Guys Your Tips and Tricks and Videos are always awesome with great content!!!
I hang every day for as long as i can in 1 go. It really helps me deal with the discomfort i get when doing any kind of heavy incline or overhead press.
A few years ago I started having neck problems. Nothing I did helped. Chiropractor, acupuncture, new pillows, etc. etc. After over a year of pain and discomfort I stumbled onto hanging on my own. Very quickly I saw improvements and it's been life altering. For 20 years I had been going to the chiropractor for my back monthly, but now I haven't had to go at all for years! I'm glad to see more information about hanging, as I discovered it on my own.
do u hang everyday? also how long do you hang?
This is the exact testimonial I was looking for. I have been going to the chiropractor for years, I stopped after one caused me to develop vertigo from her popping my neck incorrectly. It’s been 6 yrs and I haven’t been right since. I developed a worst “straight neck” and it has caused my upper spine to feel more compressed to where it now pinches me sitting, standing, and laying down. This now has led to me have insane pain in my right shoulder all the time. I’m so tired of being in pain. I can’t sleep well at night unless I do a deep meditation flat on my back. I really hope this workout helps all of my problem areas.
As a gymnastics coach, cheer tumbling coach and other things like parkour, my shoulders are messed up from spotting/saving kids. This will be great for me. Thanks, guys.
This is so interesting because, purely out of instinct, for the past half year or so I have been doing some sets of hanging in my warm ups because of how much better it makes me feel. Now that I’m coming across videos like these, it’s all the more evidence of what I already kind of intuitively had discovered was good for me. Will continue to practice. Thanks!
Thank you for a nice video. Even though you show regressions I would like to add that if you are overweight or reconditioned. Or coming off a injury it is is important to regress further. Using a lat pull-down with small amount of weight and working on holding on and scapular pull-ups and slowly increasing the weight can be much more gentle on the body and reduce the chance of injury. Also starting with a minute may also be too much and even doing a few seconds and building on that can be helpful. If a person has cervical spinal stenosis one has to be careful not to put oneself into a neck flexi in or extension position as both can worsen neuropathy in the hang. I would say any pain or tingling in the body is a sign of compression . Be very careful and use a qualified coach or physical therapist if those issues pop up. Unfortunately I speak as a professional medical provider and from experience in my own body.
I'm a hanging believer! I do a 1 to 2 minute passive hang once a week and it has improved my grip strength tremendously. Additionally, my arm muscles and lats feel very limber after each session. Perhaps I'm ready to progress to something a little more challenging now...
Dislocated my shoulder a couple times in my 20s just turned 58, re-habed those injuries myself. I haven't been working out with weights for a few years now and wanted to get back into it. I was trying lat-pull-ups last spring and slightly separated shoulder and didn't go back to weights until end of 2023. 15 years ago I could do 20-25 pull-ups and would like to do it again, your hanging exercises I hope can help me get back to the fountain of youth.
Hanging between sets is something I've been doing for a good 7-8yrs and never had to contend with injuries since implementing them into my strength training sessions 💪🏼💪🏼
I think you're misunderstanding how grip strength correlates with mortality. Having a stronger grip won't make you live longer. But having a weak grip is an indicator of other health issues which correlate with increased mortality.
The grip strength thing is really misleading. You're really obviously not more likely to die BECAUSE of inferior grip strength, but rather, much more likely: grip strength is a correlate of good overall health, physical activity, neural strength/coordination etc. You don't live longer or better by improving grip strength, but if you have better than average grip strength, it's likely that you're healthier than average.
I think they were kidding... No?
Well if I recall there was a study where improving grip strength improved blood pressure. What they did was more like a mid intensity hold, not just trying to get a crazy strong grip.
I don't use pull-up bars, but 3 x 5 inch wooden crossbeams. The right angle means my grip is way different. It's more like a climber's grip than a pull-up grip, out of necessity.
I bring that up because my fingers are getting buff bro haha. Makes sense, cause I saw professional climber Alex Honnald (Free Solo film), and his fingers/hands are chucky af
Coorelation vs causation
I’m hanging 3x1 minute and have been doing so for about 4 weeks. I’m starting to feel better in my shoulders overall. No major injuries just minor stuff from lifting. It looks like this will definitely help my overall upper body strength and stability. I’m 68 years old and trying to be in the best shape of my life. I’m also doing the below squats you do and believe these are going to be of benefit too. Oh I’m also doing some of your stretching stuff Thank you so much and keep it up
At 60 my left shoulder became unusable because the bicep tendon had swollen and was rubbing in the rotor cuff (due to poor posture and over training while juggling). I was unable to juggle for 6 months and couldn't lift my left arm above the shoulder.
I tried hanging and the issue completely resolved without surgery.
How long did that take?
@@lisajohnson6351 it's hard to remember. The hardest part was not juggling. I kept stopping for a little and pain receded, then aggravating the shoulder again by juggling. I'd finally given up on juggling (for about 6 months) when I learned about hanging on UA-cam from "Bob & Brad", and tried it. Initially it was difficult to just get my arm up there and grip the bar, and I couldn't even put my whole weight on it. I was encouraged because they said the exercise was safe and it might hurt at first, which it sure did.
It probably took two weeks or so to be able to put all my weight on my arms and hang 1 sec. Then another month or so to get to 15 seconds. By the time I got to 30 sec, there was no pain in my shoulder even when hanging. I can hang about 60 seconds now, but I set a goal of getting that up to 2 minutes this year. Supposedly there are health benefits from isometric exercises and higher grip strength 👍
Edit: looking back over the timeline above, it could have been double what I wrote. I simply don't remember. And I was attempting hanging pretty much every day.
I do this. I'm also slighty overweight, so after I can get that 10kg off my body I belive I can do much more with this training. I can do the advanced training only for a moment, but the hanging/one arm hanging, definitely can do
it's a good motivator to get leaner. Becomes a lot less intense on the grip!
@@Strengthside You're a good motivator :)
Thanks so much for the info and tips! So helpful!
I also had a shoulder dislocations (on the right, about 4 times my whole life) and hearing u say that makes me feel like this video was for me😭 ty man🙏
Ooooooh, that kind of hanging. I was a bit worried there for a second.
😂😂😂😂😂
instructions unclear, i am now dead
Awesome video, bro! Thanks!
Hanging is one of my favorite exercises.
I am blown away with the results. But your video is giving me ideas on how to progress further. 🎊 🎉😮
Interesting: I do aerial hoop and they always teach us to pull the shoulders down and away from the ears (they don’t like passive hanging at all!)
when you are actually performing something like a pull up or whatever thats what you are supposed to do, passive hanging just helps mobility and strengthens all the passive connections for general should health and if something jerky happens that your muscles cant handle
For some hypermobile type people, active hanging is much better. But a combo of both is great for most people
Excellent topic & well presented.
I go on the local monkey bars every time I drive past (and it is not raining) - about 3-4 times a week. Now I can do 3 lengths without stopping (learning to turn round using the fat side bars was interesting).
perfect! Glad you got that setup
ive had 2.5 shoulder dislocations and a shoulder surgery, gonna try hanging like this now! thanks for the vid!!
just wanted to let you know i started doing this and its helped me a crap ton. i also already had gravity boots and have been hanging upside down which has helped lower back pain and hip pain from sitting. im pretty athletic so i wouldnt recommend this to people who havent done a lot of other stretches and stuff first too. but so far its been amazing for me. pain disappearing and stronger tendons, etc. i dont think of it as a stretch. i think of it as an exercise, and i also do a lot of twisting and other movements to stretch side abs, etc. thank you!
I've been trying to crawl and hang more and more often. I feel like the combo of these two will keep me a great functional human ape
crawling and hanging/brachiating are probably the most primal movements out there ay?
Instructions unclear the rope is too ti-
💀
I flipped my inversion table and hang from ankle pegs just a few min at a time. I have disc disease and fibromyalgia. This helps for sure
I think this works, the healthiest my shoulders have ever felt was when I was consistently doing mantle/one-arm assisted pull ups over a long period of time. You get a deep stretch at the bottom of the movement and insane one arm scapula retraction strength. Time to incorporate more hanging into my workouts!
I think it’s important to ensure than you are in the correct physical condition before you do this kind of exercise. Until very recently, I had an undiagnosed very rare version of an already rare condition - Thoracic Outlet Syndrome. I’d had the condition since I was about 4 years old. It’s fixed now, but has left me with some minor disabilities. Hanging like this would probably have left me with paralysis, but could have killed me.
This! I read that if you have TOS you should not hang from the bar. How did you manage to fix your TOS?
@@fedepalma A gang of masked-up people came at me with knockout gas and really sharp knives.
@@bettyswallocks6411average London experience
I average about 1:30 with a max of 2:10. It’s been over 6 months and I can’t get over the hump. Also when I do single hang with the right arm my bicep hurts. My forearms give up before my hands. I will try follow the advice. Thanks 🙏
I've been doing dead hang about 4 years, 3 minutes (in total, over 3 sets) a day x 5 times a week. 1:30 at a time is good for me, think I did 1:45 once. 2:10 is awesome. I think you plateau at a certain time.
@@johnmoore3817 that makes me feel good. Thank you for the encouragement and reality check. I think you are right. Although I should do it like you at least 5 days per week. I only do 4 now. I only do 2 sets. Maybe increase to 3 sets as well.
thanks for sharing this amazing value !
Thank you for this fantastic video, randomly stumbled across it while looking up what neck cracks are, and your video may help a lot of my gf's upper back and neck pain I think.
The title is a bit different without context💀
Evolution is now fact I guess 😂😂😂
I use the high bar every day for core/shoulder,/lower body, hanging pulls the hips away from the shoulders? my rotator cuffs are full tears. no surgery is necessary as the pain has dissipated to almost nothing. You are one fit guy. Stay strong.
Sending this to my family to get them onboard. About a year or more in. Have progressed to Rings and bar routines. It's amazing how far you can go in that time. I just keep pushing myself to do little bit more and progress is inevitable.
Instructions unclear:
I made a noose
Bro 💀 anyway I clicked on this video just to search for a comment like this and pressed sort by new. Thank you and hang in there (lol).
Hang on, “other than apes…” I thought we are apes aren’t we?? 😂 😂 I hope so. Proud to be one! 🦍 🙈 ❤ . Great video as ever, will do some hanging today!
Don't forget 🦧 ❤
And coming from a guy wearing a "Human Animal" shirt, at that 😂
🦧🦧🦧
Common ancestry does not mean the same genus.
@@christopherellis2663
No, but the same family.
@@christopherellis2663Humans are apes. We're primates.
This is an absolutely awesome video.
Thinking about this, the tips are great. Thanks
you lost me when you said we evolved from frickin apes 😂
We didn't evolve from apes, but good info. 🤙
But we did
@@ghostie5152 No, we didn't. The scientific community used frauds like Piltdown Man, Nebraska Man, Lucy, etc to claim they discovered "missing links" and indoctrinate the masses. Piltdown Man was published in scientific journals and educational textbooks for 40 years, but guess what. It was a complete fraud. A human skull matched with an orangutan jaw, with shaved down teeth. And for 40 years, nobody caught the fraud. Why? Because they wanted to sell a narrative to the public. And they bought it. Even after fraudulent and unscientific claims of "missing links: continued to be pushed, people refused to see the corruption in the "missing link" narrative.
There is absolutely no evidence that we come from apes, and no one has been able to discover the existence of any intermediate evolutionary species.
Furthermore, there has never been any proof of the natural "gain" in genetic code required to evolve from apes to mankind (there hasn't been any proof of natural "gain" in genetic code at all).