Weighted double heel lift exercise : How to do, Benefits, Side Effects, Uses, Precautions

( Weighted double heel lift )

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Name of exercise  Resist ankle calf raises bil sit w/wt
Other names of exercise Weighted double heel lift
Description of exercise The weighted double heel lift exercise is a strength-building exercise that targets the calf muscles. It involves standing on the edge of a step or block with the heels hanging off and holding onto a weight for added resistance. The movement consists of slowly raising and lowering the heels while keeping the legs straight. This exercise not only strengthens the calves but also helps improve balance and stability. It can be modified by using different weights or performing the movement on one leg at a time. The weighted double heel lift is a simple yet effective exercise that can be incorporated into a lower body workout routine.
Do each time for how long Do this for 10 times, or do as many times instructed by your doctor.
Do daily for how many time Do daily two times, or do as per instructed by your doctor.
Do for how many days Do for two to three weeks, or do upto days told by your doctor.
How to do exercise
  • Sit on bench or chair, feet flat on floor.
  • Place a disc weight on top of knees.
  • Lift heels off of floor.
  • Return to start position and repeat.
  • Video Tutorial

     

    Body Part Ankle & Foot
    Type of Muscles Calf or Foot
    Category of Exercise __
    Type of Exercise __
    Body Position Sitting
    Difficulty Level Medium
    Direction of Exercise Extenstion
    Type of Action Dorsiflexion, Plantarflexion, Eversion, Inversion

    Benefits of exercise

    According to scientific research, this exercise helps in the body per below(ME/1)

  • Increased calf muscle strength
  • Improved ankle stability
  • Enhanced balance and coordination
  • Strengthened core muscles
  • Improved posture
  • Increased bone density
  • Improved athletic performance
  • Reduced risk of injury
  • Improved flexibility
  • Increased muscle endurance
  •  

    When to avoid this exercise

  • The Weighted double heel lift exercise should be avoided if you have any pre-existing injuries or conditions that may be aggravated by this exercise. It is also not recommended for individuals who have recently had surgery on their feet, ankles, or calves. Pregnant women and individuals with balance issues should also avoid this exercise. If you experience any pain or discomfort while performing this exercise, stop immediately and consult a healthcare professional. Additionally, if you are new to exercise or have not been cleared by a doctor to participate in physical activity, it is best to avoid this exercise until you have built up strength and stability in your lower body.
  • Precautions

    As per several scientific studies, some precautions need to be taken while doing this exercise such as(ME/2)

  • Warm up properly before starting the exercise
  • Use appropriate amount of weight for your fitness level
  • Keep your back straight and core engaged throughout the exercise
  • Use a stable surface to stand on
  • Avoid jerky or sudden movements
  • Keep your feet shoulder-width apart
  • Do not lock your knees
  • Breathe regularly and do not hold your breath
  • Start with lighter weights and gradually increase as you build strength
  • Stop the exercise if you experience any pain or discomfort.
  • Helpful in Diseases

  • Plantar fasciitis
  • Achilles tendinitis
  • Shin splints
  • Stress fractures
  • Flat feet
  • Fallen arches
  • Overpronation
  • Ankle instability
  • Foot and ankle arthritis
  • Metatarsalgia
  • Posterior tibial tendon dysfunction
  • Patellar tendinitis
  • Knee osteoarthritis
  • Hip bursitis
  • Low back pain
  • Sciatica
  • Scoliosis
  • Herniated disc
  • Spinal stenosis
  • Degenerative disc disease
  • Sacroiliac joint dysfunction
  • Piriformis syndrome
  • IT band syndrome
  • Hamstring strains
  • Quadriceps strains
  • Groin strains
  • Hip flexor strains
  • Hip labral tear
  • Hip impingement
  • Hip osteoarthritis
  • Hip dysplasia
  • Iliotibial band syndrome
  • Patellofemoral pain syndrome
  • Chondromalacia patella
  • Osteochondritis dissecans
  • Meniscal tears
  • ACL injuries
  • MCL injuries
  • LCL injuries
  • PCL injuries
  • Posterior cruciate ligament injuries
  • Anterior cruciate ligament injuries
  • Medial collateral ligament injuries
  • Lateral collateral ligament injuries
  • Rotator cuff injuries
  • Shoulder impingement
  • Shoulder instability
  • Frozen shoulder
  • Biceps tendinitis
  • Tennis elbow
  • Golfer’s elbow
  • Carpal tunnel syndrome
  • Cubital tunnel syndrome
  • De Quervain’s tenosynovitis
  • Trigger finger
  • Dupuytren’s contracture
  • Osteoarthritis of the hand
  • Rheumatoid arthritis of the hand
  • Hand fractures
  • Wrist fractures
  • Finger fractures
  • Thumb fractures
  • Metacarpal fractures
  • Phalangeal fractures
  • Boxer’s fracture
  • Gamekeeper’s thumb
  • Skier’s thumb
  • Wrist sprains
  • Finger sprains
  • Thumb sprains
  • Metacarpal sprains
  • Phalangeal sprains
  • Ulnar collateral ligament injuries
  • Radial collateral ligament injuries
  • Triangular fibrocartilage complex injuries
  • Scaphoid fractures
  • Scapholunate ligament injuries
  • Lunate dislocation
  • Kienbock’s disease
  • Wrist tendonitis
  • De Quervain’s tenosynovitis
  • Trigger finger
  • Mallet finger
  • Boutonniere deformity
  • Swan neck deformity
  • Skier’s thumb.
  •  

    Frequently asked questions

     


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