While practicing Pilates is an effective way to strengthen your core, you can build core stability, balance, and strength with more functional exercises.

You don’t need a reformer to rebuild a strong, stable core after 65—just four smart, functional moves you can do at home.

Fit & Well fitness writer Harry Bullmore performing a bird dog as part of the McGill Big Three core exercises. Millions of people around the world suffer from back pain. Core stability training is one ...

You deserve a better ab workout than crunches. Strength training can help you build an athletic core. Equipment like a slam ball or medicine balls provides a more dynamic workout for gains. Stability ...

This low-impact exercise is redefining how Americans build core strength, balance, and long-term resilience—without fancy equipment or gym machines.

Fast, effective, and no basic movements.

Maintaining a strong, stable core is among the most common fitness recommendations given to everyone from athletes to people with chronic pain. Terms like "core exercise" and "core activation" get a ...

Katrina Carter, DPT, FNS, is a licensed travel physical therapist. She specializes in orthopedics and has a passion for providing education on nutrition for healing and overall health and wellness.

It’s estimated that 2 million people in the U.S. will experience a back injury this year. Many of these injuries are because of postures held for prolonged periods and workplace incidents. Many more ...

There are two kinds of people in this world: People who want to work their core and people who consider core exercises their worst nightmare. But regardless of which camp you fall into, if you are ...

Core exercises after 65, with exclusive certified-trainer cues, to rebuild stability fast using 4 simple at-home moves.

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