Push-up (Bosu ball)

• Keep your feet hip-width apart, engage your core, and maintain a straight line from your head to your heels.
• Begin the movement by bending your elbows and lowering your body towards the ground, keeping your elbows close to your body.
• Lower your body until your chest is just above the ground, ensuring your body remains in a straight line and your elbows stay close to your sides.
• Push your body back up to the starting position by straightening your arms, still keeping your body straight and core engaged.

• **Controlled Movement**: When performing a push-up, lower your body until your chest almost touches the floor. Then, push your body up back to the starting position. Ensure that the movement is controlled and not rushed. Common Mistake: Many people tend to rush through the exercise, which can lead to improper form and less effective muscle engagement.
• **Breathing**: Breathing is key in any exercise, including push-ups. Inhale as

Yes, beginners can certainly do the push-up exercise. However, it might be challenging to perform full push-ups at first. Beginners can start with modified versions, such as knee push-ups or wall push-ups, where they push off from a wall instead of the floor. This helps to build upper body strength and gradually progress to traditional push-ups. It's important to maintain proper form and technique to avoid injury.

• The Wide Grip Push-up involves placing your hands wider than shoulder-width apart, focusing more on the chest muscles.
• The Spiderman Push-up is a challenging variation where you bring your knee to your elbow during each rep, engaging the obliques and the entire core.
• The Decline Push-up is performed with your feet elevated on a bench or step, increasing the difficulty and targeting the upper chest and shoulders.
• The Plyometric Push-up, also known as a Clap Push-up, involves pushing off the ground with enough force to clap your hands before landing, adding an explosive and cardiovascular element to the exercise.