Keen to keep exercising, but are unable to because of your achy wrists? As long as your GP hasn’t advised against it, then there’s no reason why you shouldn’t continue to workout. You simply need some ...

When we think about strength and training, we often focus on major muscle groups like legs, arms, or back. However, we frequently overlook a crucial joint that acts as a link and support for many of ...

A large number of cyclists experience pain in their hands and wrists with cycling. A 1995 study of overuse injuries in cycling found that 31 per cent reported hand/wrist complaints. But does wrist ...

Do you have pain in your wrist that doesn't go away or comes and goes? If so, you may have carpal tunnel syndrome. You shouldn't ignore these symptoms because the pain can get worse over time. Carpal ...

Prolonged desk work can lead to musculoskeletal problems ranging from annoying aches and pains to injuries. This month, we launched asix-part series showing you how to stretch and strengthen your body ...

If you're looking to build up your wrist and forearm strength, try these four trainer-approved exercises. And the best part? There are no planks included. There are plenty of exercises that target ...

Planks and pushups can be hard enough, and you don’t need wrist pain making them even tougher. For many people, though, these staple exercises get uncomfortable fast because of the strain they put on ...

Wrist drop is a condition caused by radial nerve palsy, which happens when the radial nerve (a major nerve that travels down your arm) is compressed or injured. If you've been advised to do physical ...

Posture matters. Sit up straight. When you slump in your chair, it puts more stress on your muscles and joints and tires them ...