Push-up (Stability ball)

• Engage your core and keep your back flat, ensuring your body forms a straight line from the top of your head to your heels.
• Lower your body towards the ground by bending your elbows, keep them close to your body.
• Push your body up back to the starting position by straightening your arms, while maintaining the straight line of your body.
• Repeat the exercise for your desired number of repetitions, making sure to keep your core engaged and your body in a straight line throughout the movement.

• Engage Your Core: One common mistake is not engaging the core during a push-up. A strong, engaged core helps keep your body rigid and straight, which is the optimal form for a push-up. To engage your core, tighten your abdominal muscles as if you were about to be punched in the stomach.
• Controlled Movements: Avoid rushing through the push-up. Lower your body in a controlled manner until your chest nearly touches the floor, then push yourself back up with the same controlled force. This will maximize muscle engagement and minimize the risk of injury.
• Keep Your Head Neutral: Avoid straining your neck by looking too far up or down. Your gaze should

Yes, beginners can definitely do the push-up exercise. However, it might be challenging at first, especially if they have not built up their upper body strength yet. Beginners can start with modified versions of the push-up, such as knee push-ups or wall push-ups, before progressing to the standard push-up. It's important to focus on maintaining proper form to avoid injury and get the most benefit from the exercise.

• Decline Push-up: This is the opposite of the incline push-up, with your feet elevated on a platform, increasing the body weight you're lifting and making the exercise more challenging.
• Diamond Push-up: For this variation, place your hands close together under your chest, forming a diamond shape with your fingers, which targets the triceps more intensely.
• Wide Grip Push-up: This variation involves placing your hands wider than shoulder-width apart, which focuses more on the chest muscles.
• Spiderman Push-up: This advanced variation involves bringing one knee up to the elbow on the same side as you lower your body, which engages the oblique muscles and increases the difficulty.