Hip Dips: Why they’re bad for your knees and hips!
The good news is that it’s not too late to stop these dangerous exercises. The bad news is that there isn’t much time left before you have to start doing them again. So if you want to avoid injury, here are some tips on how to do so:
1) Don’t try this exercise with someone else!
You must do it alone.
2) Do it slowly and carefully.
If you don’t feel like doing it, then just walk away from the table or chair.
3) Try to keep your body weight off your heels while standing up straight.
4) When you bend over, make sure that the knee does not touch the floor when you lift yourself back up.
5) Make sure that your feet stay close together (at least one foot).
6) Don’t lean forward too far when bending over.
Keep your back straight.
7) Avoid leaning on anything during this exercise.
8) Never do this exercise with anyone else unless you are both willing to take full responsibility for any injuries that may occur.
10 Exercises That Will Get Rid of Hip Dips: The Bottom Line!
We believe that we have summed up the 10 Exercises That Will Get Rid of Hip Dips. We hope that this article has provided you with all the information that you need to make a solid and confident decision. We want you to feel strong, fit, and healthy! Please be sure to share this information with anyone whom you believe could benefit from it. Thank you again for using Hip Dips: Why they’re bad for your knees and hips!
This is a medical blog-post written by a certified physician, who is also an award-winning journalist. He has spent his entire career dedicated to helping people find health and medical information. He is dedicated to providing quality health information and to upholding the integrity of our editorial process. As serious as he is about credibility, he also knows that at times, health information can and should be engaging, exciting, and entertaining.
Sources & references used in this article:
Convex Padded Hip Enhancing Garment by NG Yabarafundi – US Patent App. 16/385,236, 2020 – Google Patents
Evaluation of specific stabilizing exercise in the treatment of chronic low back pain with radiologic diagnosis of spondylolysis or spondylolisthesis by PB O’Sullivan, GDM Phyty, LT Twomey, GT Allison – Spine, 1997 – journals.lww.com
Design and implementation of a home-based exercise program post-hip fracture: the Baltimore hip studies experience by A Janet, B Resnick, D Orwig, G Hicks, J Magaziner – PM&R, 2009 – Elsevier
Too Fit To Fracture: outcomes of a Delphi consensus process on physical activity and exercise recommendations for adults with osteoporosis with or without vertebral … by LM Giangregorio, S McGill, JD Wark, J Laprade… – Osteoporosis …, 2015 – Springer
Adjustable exercise apparatus by DR Mojden – US Patent 4,620,701, 1986 – Google Patents
Multi-function exercise machine making use of body weight by RW Harris – US Patent 5,527,249, 1996 – Google Patents
