Back Day Workout 🪽
Where my scoliosis girlies at!?
The workout 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
Lat pull downs 4 x 12
Bent over row 3 x 10-12
Lateral raise 3 x 12-15
Seated cable row 3 x 10-12
Bicep curl 3 x 12-15
Who else bases their workout around their outfit? 🤦🏼♀️😅🙋🏼♀️
#scoliosisfitness #scoliosisstrong #backday #scoliosis #dietitian #dietitians #personaltrainer
Achieving that coveted 'deep back line' is a common goal for many women in their fitness journey, and it's something I absolutely love working towards in my own back day workout! It’s all about building strength and definition in the muscles that run along your spine and widen your upper back, creating that beautiful, strong aesthetic that looks amazing in any outfit. For us scoliosis girlies, it's not just about aesthetics; a strong back is crucial for posture, stability, and overall spinal health. My core back day workout routine, including lat pulldowns and bent-over rows, forms the foundation for building those key back muscles like the lats, rhomboids, and erector spinae, which contribute immensely to that 'deep back line' look. Lat pulldowns, for example, are fantastic for widening the back and giving you that V-taper, while bent-over rows really hit the thickness of the mid-back. The seated cable row is another gem for targeting those mid-back muscles, improving posture, and adding density. Now, to really enhance that deep back line for a woman, I’ve found a few additional movements and tips super helpful. Beyond the staples, incorporating exercises like hyperextensions (back extensions) can be amazing for strengthening the lower back and spinal erectors, making that spinal groove more prominent. Face pulls are also a must-do for me – they target the upper back and rear deltoids, which not only improve posture but also create more overall balance and definition in your upper body, contributing to a more powerful and defined back from all angles. For those of us with scoliosis, it's vital to approach every workout with extra awareness. I always focus on maintaining a neutral spine as much as possible and sometimes even incorporate more unilateral (one-sided) exercises if I feel one side is weaker or needs more attention. Listening to your body is key; if something causes discomfort, modify it or skip it. Building a strong core is also non-negotiable, as it provides a stable foundation for all your back exercises. Don't be afraid to use lighter weights with perfect form, especially when starting out, to truly feel the muscles working. Remember, consistency is your best friend when it comes to building muscle and seeing that deep back line emerge. Combine these effective exercises with progressive overload (gradually increasing weight or reps over time) and good nutrition – think plenty of protein to support muscle repair and growth – and you'll be well on your way to a strong, sculpted back. It’s an empowering feeling to see your hard work pay off and feel strong in your own skin, especially when you’re navigating the unique challenges of scoliosis!






























































































Where are your leggings from ?