Body Weight

Pullups are a great exercise for the upper body, but what does it mean when you can't do one? Learn how you can build up to doing a pullup.

Resistance bands are the trick to help you ease into unassisted pull-ups: Start with a thick band, and switch to a thinner band as you get stronger.

Pushups are often performed incorrectly. Watch out for these common mistakes so you can get the most out of your workout and avoid injury.

The multi-purpose pushup is a great way to build strength through your entire torso while also targeting fat.

If you're looking for a way to shake up your pushup routine while hitting some less frequently worked-out muscles, wide pushups are a natural progression.

Push-pull workouts are exercise routines that are split between pull exercises and push exercises. Here's how to start a push-pull workout routine.

Pushups leave some room to increase the work your legs do. The solution? Add a looped resistance band around your ankles.

Pushups are a classic, whole-body exercise, and you can add a looped resistance band to get your legs into the game. Doing pushups every day has several health benefits, but you have to have proper form to prevent injuries and work the right muscles.

If pushups are hurting your wrists or creating lower back pain, you might need a trick that will make doing pushups a whole lot easier. This one simple trick will make pushups easier and lead you to gain some core strength and arm muscles. All you need is a Pilates ring.

Although people use these terms interchangeably, chin-ups and pull-ups target different muscle groups: One engages your upper back and arm muscles while the other activates your back, chest, and shoulder muscles.

The humble pushup is an exercise that engages muscles throughout your entire body. You can perform them anywhere and without any equipment, but should you?