Strength Training After 60: What One Year Can Change

Muscle does more than move you. Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher connect myokines, muscle preservation during GLP-1–assisted weight loss, and supervised strength training to the bigger goal of staying capable and independent with age.What matters more than a lower number on the scale? For Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher, preserving strength and physical function remains central. Marking the season’s milestone, they revisit three themes that connect muscle health with everyday life: muscle-derived signaling proteins called myokines, the attention GLP-1 medications have brought to lean-mass loss, and the value of supervised strength training.The conversation explains why muscle preservation matters during substantial weight loss, whether medication-assisted or not. Medication decisions remain between the individual and their physician. Fisher also discusses research comparing supervised and self-managed resistance training in older adults with type 2 diabetes and sarcopenia. Together, the hosts explore how guidance, appropriate effort and ongoing support can help turn an exercise recommendation into training that supports strength, function and independence.Key Topics• Myokines and muscle’s role in signaling throughout the body• GLP-1 medications, substantial weight loss and lean-mass preservation• Age-related muscle loss, physical function and independence• Research comparing supervised and self-managed resistance training• Coaching, training intensity and ongoing supportChapters00:00 — Preview: Muscle Preservation and Supervised Training00:53 — Celebrating a Milestone and Looking Back02:01 — Three Themes Shaping the Strength Conversation03:47 — Myokines: How Muscle Communicates With the Body06:07 — Connecting Strength Training to Whole-Body Health07:14 — GLP-1s, Weight Loss and Body Composition09:13 — Why Weight Loss Raises the Muscle-Preservation Stakes11:12 — Muscle, Aging and Independence12:57 — Why Supervision Matters in Strength Training14:03 — What the Supervised Training Study Found16:06 — Coaching, Effort and Getting More From Training17:32 — Season Takeaways and What’s NextNext StepLearn more about The Exercise Coach and find a studio near you.https://exercisecoach.comSubmit a strength, health, or well-being question for a future episode.https://strengthchangeseverything.comFollow Strength Changes Everything on Apple Podcasts.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch Strength Changes Everything on YouTube.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2QLinksThe Exercise Coach: https://exercisecoach.comSubmit your questions: https://strengthchangeseverything.comListen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2Q

Small differences in workout frequency can add up over a year. Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher connect real-world strength data with practical ways to stay consistent, handle missed sessions, and choose sustainable training.An occasional missed workout can feel insignificant, but attendance patterns look different across a full year. Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher discuss Exercise Coach leg-press data from 2,628 women, with an average age in the 50s. Groups averaging 1.2, 1.7, and 2.2 sessions per week recorded strength increases of 45%, 62%, and 78%, respectively, after 12 months. These are observed group results, not promises about any individual's progress.The practical question is whether your routine is sustainable—and whether the sessions you complete match the schedule you intended. The conversation covers recovering from missed appointments without an all-or-nothing response, planning around travel and holidays, and how coaching can reduce workout guesswork. Rather than judging success by one workout or one month, consider the training pattern you can maintain over time.Key Topics• Average weekly training frequency and 12-month leg-press results• How frequency research accounts for total training volume• Intended attendance versus completed workouts• Recovering from missed sessions without all-or-nothing thinking• How supervision reduces workout guesswork• Choosing a convenient, enjoyable routine for the long termChapters00:00 — Consistency, real-world results, and introductions00:53 — Small frequency differences, year-long results02:39 — What training-frequency studies actually compare04:16 — Three groups and their weekly training averages05:54 — Reading the graph: 45%, 62%, and 78% strength gains07:35 — Why the strength gap grows over time09:20 — Why quitting early leaves progress on the table10:47 — Missed workouts and the all-or-nothing mindset12:36 — Planning around vacations and holidays13:57 — How supervision removes workout guesswork16:00 — Training effort, visible progress, and motivation19:11 — Choose a routine you can sustain for years20:37 — Convenience, enjoyment, and a supportive environmentNext StepLearn more about The Exercise Coach and find a studio near you.https://exercisecoach.comSubmit a strength, health, or well-being question for a future episode.https://strengthchangeseverything.comFollow Strength Changes Everything on Apple Podcasts.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch Strength Changes Everything on YouTube.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2QLinksThe Exercise Coach: https://exercisecoach.comSubmit your questions: https://strengthchangeseverything.comListen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2Q

Could a year of strength training change your later-life strength? Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher explore a retirement-age trial, its four-year follow-up, and why encouraging results still point toward staying consistent.At retirement age, building strength can mean more than improving today's workout. Dr. James Fisher walks Amy Hudson through a trial involving 450 men and women aged 62–70. One group used resistance machines under supervision, another performed moderate-intensity exercises at home, and a control group continued normal life. The supervised group gained thigh muscle and reduced body fat, including visceral fat; the other groups did not show those same changes.At four years from baseline—three years after the training intervention ended—the supervised group remained stronger than at the start. Fisher also adds an important qualification: his estimates from the published figures suggest the remaining advantage was modest. The practical message is to build strength for future function and keep training, not treat a successful first year as permission to stop.Key Topics• Retirement-age research involving adults aged 62–70• Supervised machine training versus home-based exercise• Thigh muscle size and age-related muscle loss• Changes in body fat and visceral fat• Four-year strength retention and the size of the remaining benefit• Continued training for everyday physical functionChapters00:00 — Strength for Health and the Future00:53 — Halloween Costumes and a Research Preview01:48 — The LISA Trial and Its Long-Term Follow-Up03:26 — Who Took Part and How the Three Groups Trained05:54 — Strength and Thigh-Muscle Results08:22 — Body Fat, Visceral Fat, and Supervised Training10:01 — What Supervision May Contribute10:45 — Four-Year Follow-Up: Did the Strength Gains Last?13:05 — Strength as a Reserve Against Aging15:36 — Reading the Figures: How Large Were the Gains?16:47 — The Exercise Coach's Client Strength Data18:41 — Strength for Stairs, Travel, and Everyday Life20:16 — Commit to a Year of Consistent TrainingNext StepLearn more about The Exercise Coach and find a studio near you.https://exercisecoach.comSubmit a strength, health, or well-being question for a future episode.https://strengthchangeseverything.comFollow Strength Changes Everything on Apple Podcasts.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch Strength Changes Everything on YouTube.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2QLinksThe Exercise Coach: https://exercisecoach.comSubmit your questions: https://strengthchangeseverything.comListen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2Q

A steady number on the scale doesn’t necessarily mean your body is unchanged. Learn why muscle quality, strength and body composition matter when assessing midlife health—and what to protect during weight loss.Sarcopenic obesity brings together two changes that are often considered separately: declining muscle mass or function and excess body fat. Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher explain how those changes can occur without a dramatic shift in body weight. Their discussion moves beyond muscle size to quality, including fat infiltration and the ability to climb stairs, maintain balance and get out of a chair.The practical framework is to consider muscle mass, muscle function and body fat together, rather than treating BMI or a scale reading as a complete assessment. Fisher also distinguishes lean mass from muscle and explains why strength and size may change at different rates. Strength training and dietary protein feature as ways to support muscle preservation, including during substantial weight loss or GLP-1 use.Key Topics• Sarcopenic obesity and hidden changes in body composition• Visceral fat, fat infiltration and muscle quality• Why strength and muscle size can change at different rates• Assessing muscle mass, physical function and body fat• Muscle preservation during weight loss and GLP-1 use• Strength training and dietary protein for healthy agingChapters00:00 — Opening: Muscle Quality and Function00:53 — What the Scale Can Miss03:14 — What Is Sarcopenic Obesity?05:26 — Visceral Fat and the Muscle-Loss Cycle06:57 — Muscle Quality Beyond a Body Scan08:07 — Fat Inside Muscle: The Steak-Marbling Analogy11:13 — Why Muscle Strength and Size Change Differently14:00 — Three Measures: Muscle Mass, Function and Body Fat16:15 — DXA and Bioelectrical Impedance: What They Measure18:09 — Muscle Is the Engine; Fat Is the Load21:17 — Protecting Muscle During GLP-1 Weight Loss22:43 — Strength Training and Dietary Protein24:05 — Myth: More Body Weight Means More Muscle27:43 — Why Muscle Health Matters Before Age 70Next StepLearn more about The Exercise Coach and find a studio near you.https://exercisecoach.comSubmit a strength, health, or well-being question for a future episode.https://strengthchangeseverything.comFollow Strength Changes Everything on Apple Podcasts.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch Strength Changes Everything on YouTube.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2QLinksThe Exercise Coach: https://exercisecoach.comSubmit your questions: https://strengthchangeseverything.comListen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2Q

How many of your later years will include carrying luggage, climbing stairs or playing golf? Strengthspan shifts attention from years lived to the strength that helps make those years active. Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher discuss a lifespan framework that connects early strength habits, adult health and older-age function. They also explain why associations between strength and health are relevant even for people who do not regularly run or play sports.Aging-related strength loss may not follow a smooth downward slope. Fisher uses his knee injury to illustrate how a single event can reduce physical capacity, and why both strength built beforehand and rebuilding afterward matter. The conversation closes with a practical comparison: retirement savings support the lifestyle you want financially, while maintaining strength helps support it physically. You do not need to have been athletic as a child to begin.Key Topics• Strengthspan, healthspan and lifespan• Childhood strength and participation in physical activity• Adult strength training and chronic-disease risk• Everyday independence and fast-twitch muscle fibers• Sudden strength losses and rebuilding after life events• Physical preparation for retirementChapters00:00 — Why Strength Matters for Healthy Aging00:53 — Lifespan, Healthspan and Strengthspan02:06 — How Strength Connects to Quality of Life03:33 — Chronic Conditions Can Start in Midlife06:43 — Start Strong: Why Childhood Strength Matters08:57 — Is It Too Late to Start Strength Training?11:37 — Living Longer Isn’t the Same as Living Well13:00 — Strength Training and Whole-Body Health14:51 — Stay Strong: Protecting Everyday Independence17:22 — Two Possible Paths for Strength as You Age21:44 — Why Strength Loss May Happen in Sudden Steps23:55 — Rebuilding Strength After Illness or Injury26:03 — Investing in a Physically Active Retirement27:22 — The Takeaway: Care for Your Future StrengthNext StepLearn more about The Exercise Coach and find a studio near you.https://exercisecoach.comSubmit a strength, health, or well-being question for a future episode.https://strengthchangeseverything.comFollow Strength Changes Everything on Apple Podcasts.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch Strength Changes Everything on YouTube.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2QLinksThe Exercise Coach: https://exercisecoach.comSubmit your questions: https://strengthchangeseverything.comListen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2Q

The first question isn't which exercise to choose—it is what may be causing the knee pain. Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher distinguish discomfort associated with different activities and injuries, and emphasize medical guidance when pain persists or interferes with daily life. Their discussion separates taking a break from aggravating activities from assuming that every form of strength training is off the table.Fisher outlines options that may help tailor training: working the opposite leg, narrowing the movement range, slowing repetitions, or producing force without moving the joint. Hudson explains how exercise settings can accommodate a person's needs. They also compare isolated leg exercises with multi-joint movements and discuss why injury history matters when considering exercise selection.Key TopicsWhy the location and cause of knee pain matterWhen knee pain warrants medical guidanceTraining the opposite leg and cross-educationAdjusting range of motion, speed, and intensityIsometric exercise and muscular support for the kneeLeg extensions, leg presses, and injury-specific considerationsChapters00:00 — Strength Training and Knee Pain: Introduction00:52 — Listener Question: Can I Train With Knee Pain?01:38 — Understanding the Knee Joint02:43 — Types of Knee Pain and When to Seek Guidance05:15 — The Muscles Around the Knee and the Goal of Training06:23 — Training the Other Leg and Adjusting Movement Range07:36 — Slower Movement, Isometrics, and Joint Support09:42 — Tailoring Speed, Range, and Intensity10:51 — Leg Extensions, Squats, and Joint Forces12:40 — Injury Considerations and Muscles Working Together14:02 — Adjusting the Lowering and Lifting Phases14:53 — Closing Thoughts and Listener QuestionsNext StepsLearn more about The Exercise Coach and find a studio near you: https://exercisecoach.comSubmit a strength, health, or well-being question for a future episode: https://strengthchangeseverything.comFollow Strength Changes Everything on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch Strength Changes Everything on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2QImportant informationThis podcast and blog are provided to you for entertainment and informational purposes only. By accessing either, you agree that neither constitute medical advice nor should they be substituted for professional medical advice or care. Use of this podcast or blog to treat any medical condition is strictly prohibited. Consult your physician for any medical condition you may be having. In no event will any podcast or blog hosts, guests, or contributors, Exercise Coach USA, LLC, Gymbot LLC, any subsidiaries or affiliates of same, or any of their respective directors, officers, employees, or agents, be responsible for any injury, loss, or damage to you or others due to any podcast or blog content.

Knowing what you want to change is only part of the preparation. Amy Hudson asks Dr. James Fisher three questions before his first 30-Day Metabolic Comeback Challenge: What motivates him, what obstacles does he anticipate, and how will he stay accountable? His answers bring the discussion into everyday life, from modeling healthy habits for his son to changing his diet soda routine and managing easy access to snacks while working from home.Amy shares ways to reduce last-minute food decisions, including bringing leftovers, cooking protein ahead of time, and keeping meal components available. They also discuss family encouragement and community support. Fisher’s daily Sudoku habit illustrates the larger mindset: focus on today’s achievable action, let those successes accumulate, and recognize that an imperfect month can still represent meaningful progress.• Clarifying personal motivation before a nutrition challenge• Planning around diet soda habits and familiar food choices• Preparing snacks and meals for work and travel• Building accountability through family and community• Celebrating small wins instead of demanding perfection• Choosing between recipes, prepared ingredients, and flexible meals00:00 — Progress and Consistency00:52 — Dr. Fisher Takes On the Challenge02:18 — Question 1: What Is Your Motivation?06:31 — Question 2: What Could Get in the Way?07:54 — Changing the Diet Soda Routine11:09 — When You Work Near a Full Cupboard13:20 — Eating on the Go: Start With Leftovers14:26 — Question 3: How Will You Stay Accountable?18:07 — Support From the Challenge Community19:08 — Start Small and Celebrate Your Wins21:40 — Organizing Recipe Ideas With Pinterest23:23 — Three Ways to Plan Your Meals24:01 — Rethinking What a Meal Can Look Like27:30 — Planning for Hunger Between MealsLearn more about The Exercise Coach and find a studio near you.https://exercisecoach.comSubmit a strength, health, or well-being question for a future episode.https://strengthchangeseverything.comFollow Strength Changes Everything on Apple Podcasts.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch Strength Changes Everything on YouTube.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2QThe Exercise Coach: https://exercisecoach.comSubmit your questions: https://strengthchangeseverything.comListen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2Q

Weight loss is often treated as the goal and health as the byproduct. In this episode, Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher turn that idea around.They begin with a simple question: what if addressing your health is actually more important than addressing your weight? James explains why results are the product of a process, not something that suddenly appears. The conversation moves from willpower and scale weight toward body composition, muscle, hormones, metabolism, stress, digestion, and inflammation.Amy then connects that framework to The Exercise Coach Nutrition Playbook and the Metabolic Comeback. Eating for health is presented around three practical targets discussed in the episode: better hormonal balance, improved digestion, and decreased inflammation. The goal is not an extreme short-term diet, but a way of eating and training that can support health from the inside out.The final section lets clients tell the story in their own words. Across the testimonial montage, people describe more energy, better sleep, healthier food habits, less inflammation, improved confidence, stronger bodies, changes in body composition, and—for several clients—significant fat or weight loss. The common thread is process: consistent strength training, better food choices, coaching, support, and habits that can continue beyond a 30-day challenge.Health first versus weight firstWhy willpower alone does not explain weight-loss difficultyProcess before resultsWeight loss versus fat loss and body compositionMuscle mass as part of the health conversationWhole-food eating through The Exercise Coach Nutrition PlaybookHormonal balance, digestion, and inflammationInsulin and appetite-regulating hormones in the episode’s frameworkRemoving ultra-processed foods and noticing how the body respondsThe Metabolic Comeback as an inside-out health approachClient experiences with energy, sleep, confidence, and everyday functionLifestyle change instead of short-term dietingCoaching, support, and repeat participationClient-reported changes in weight, muscle mass, and body fat00:00 — Cold Open: Health Before the Waistline00:15 — Strength Changes Everything00:46 — What If Health Comes Before Weight?01:39 — Why Willpower Is Only Part of the Story02:21 — Results Come From Process03:18 — Weight Loss vs. Fat Loss and Body Composition04:19 — Flip the Equation: Build Health First04:44 — The Nutrition Playbook and Three Health Targets05:18 — Hormones, Digestion, and Inflammation06:40 — Whole Foods and an Inside-Out Approach07:17 — What the Metabolic Comeback Is Designed to Do08:32 — Metabolic Comeback Client Stories09:20 — Building Healthier Food Habits10:05 — From “Diet” to Lifestyle10:32 — “I’m Aging Backwards”11:26 — “Food Didn’t Control Me Anymore”12:03 — Support, Confidence, and Less Inflammation12:36 — “Abs Are Made in the Kitchen”13:13 — Long-Term Weight-Loss and Maintenance Stories13:44 — Muscle Gain, Body-Fat Loss, and Final Results13:52 — ClosingFor the next 30 days, shift one question from “How much weight did I lose?” to “What health-supporting process did I repeat?” Track a small set of behaviors and experiences—strength workouts completed, whole-food meals, energy, sleep, digestion, and how you feel day to day—alongside any body-composition goal.

Is your metabolism functioning at its optimum potential? Amy Hudson opens this episode with that question, then introduces the Metabolic Comeback as a two-part approach built around whole-effort exercise and whole-food nutrition.Dr. James Fisher explains why the exercise component should not be reduced to calories burned during a workout. The goal is to create a broader metabolic stimulus through high-effort strength training, muscle-fiber recruitment, real-time performance data, and coach-led progression. The approach is deliberately efficient: rather than spending hours in the gym, the episode makes the case for a demanding, evidence-based 20-minute strength session that can be sustained over time.The second half turns to nutrition. Amy describes a 30-day whole-food challenge built around a clear playbook, community support, and habits that can continue after the challenge ends. The episode closes with a client testimonial that brings the two pieces together: after combining the workouts with the nutrition plan, the client reports visible body-composition changes, better sleep, easier everyday movement, and a stronger sense of well-being.Positive versus negative metabolic trajectory—and the idea of personal optimumWhy whole-effort strength training is the exercise half of the Metabolic ComebackMuscle-fiber recruitment, eccentric loading, and total-body strength workWhy metabolic impact should not be reduced to calories burned during exerciseBody composition, glucose regulation, and insulin sensitivity in the episode’s exercise frameworkUsing Xbotics data and real-time biofeedback to track progressWhy a 20-minute workout can be effective when effort and programming are highThe role of coach-led supervision, progression, technique, and accountabilityThe Exercise Coach Nutrition Playbook and whole-food nutritionUsing a focused 30-day challenge to build habits and momentumWhy sustainable nutrition is not about deprivation or extreme short-term dietingA client testimonial about sleep, mobility, body composition, and feeling better day to day00:00 — Opening: The Metabolic Comeback One-Two Punch00:41 — Is Your Metabolism at Its Optimum Potential?01:23 — What the Metabolic Comeback Is03:02 — Whole-Effort Exercise05:24 — Why Metabolism Is More Than Calories Burned06:31 — Data-Driven, 20-Minute Strength Training09:11 — Why Coach-Led Supervision Matters11:28 — Whole-Food Nutrition12:28 — The 30-Day Metabolic Comeback Challenge13:24 — Sustainable Eating, Not Extremes15:25 — Client Story: “Abs Are Made in the Kitchen”16:22 — What Changed After 30 Days17:04 — Results Beyond the DataIf you are an Exercise Coach client, ask your studio about the next 30-Day Metabolic Comeback Challenge. Use the month as a learning period: train consistently, follow the whole-food playbook as closely as is practical for you, and pay attention to changes in strength, energy, sleep, mobility, and how sustainable the routine feels.

A 30-day challenge is easy to dismiss as another temporary health push. But used well, it can become a focused learning period that changes how you think about food, habits, and your own ability to make deliberate choices. In this episode, Amy Hudson and Dr. James Fisher use The Exercise Coach’s 30-Day Metabolic Comeback Challenge to explain five things a structured reset can teach you about yourself.They begin with food awareness: when you spend a month emphasizing whole foods, you gain enough contrast to notice which foods improve your energy, mood, sleep, focus, digestion, and joint comfort—and which foods do the opposite. From there, Amy and James move into habit formation, explaining why healthy living is built through repetition, reflection, and course correction rather than a single burst of motivation.The conversation also explores the difference between intentional choices and living on default, why community and coaching make consistency easier, and why the oldest basics still matter most. Strength training combined with healthy whole-food eating may not sound like a magic trick, but it can become the first domino for better metabolic health, strength, body composition, energy, and long-term disease risk.• The purpose of the 30-Day Metabolic Comeback Challenge• James Fisher preparing to participate for the first time• Learning to love the foods that “love you back”• Connecting food choices with energy, mood, sleep, focus, cravings, and digestion• Why healthy habits are built through repetition and course correction• Recovering quickly from slips instead of abandoning the process• Moving from default choices to intentional choices• Creating a positive metabolic trajectory through strength training and whole foods• Trying new proteins, vegetables, recipes, and grocery-shopping patterns• Why community, coaching, accountability, and identity matter• Strength training plus whole-food eating as the first domino for other goals• Why the challenge is about sustainable health, not simply scale weight00:00 — Cold Open: Why a 30-Day Challenge Can Teach You About Yourself02:20 — James Prepares for His First Metabolic Comeback Challenge03:45 — Lesson 1: Love the Foods That Love You Back07:45 — Lesson 2: Build Habits That Support Long-Term Health12:00 — Lesson 3: Choose Intentionally Instead of Living on Default14:00 — Building a Positive Metabolic Trajectory17:30 — Lesson 4: Open Yourself to Community and Support21:00 — Lesson 5: Return to the Time-Tested Basics24:40 — A Client Story About Resetting Motivation27:05 — Closing: Do the Challenge for YourselfChoose one 30-day period and treat it as a learning experiment, not a perfection test. Strength train consistently, emphasize whole foods, notice how different choices make you feel, and use coaching or community to help you stay accountable.Exercisecoach.com: http://www.exercisecoach.comSubmit your questions here: http://www.strengthchangeseverything.comStrength Changes Everything on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/strength-changes-everything/id1536169608Strength Changes Everything YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJn2uiUCAumWilp3k_eTk2QThis podcast and blog are provided to you for entertainment and informational purposes only. By accessing either, you agree that neither constitute medical advice nor should they be substituted for professional medical advice or care. Use of this podcast or blog to treat any medical condition is strictly prohibited. Consult your physician for any medical condition you may be having. In no event will any podcast or blog hosts, guests, or contributors, Exercise Coach USA, LLC, Gymbot LLC, any subsidiaries or affiliates of same, or any of their respective directors, officers, employees, or agents, be responsible for any injury, loss, or damage to you or others due to any podcast or blog content.#strengthtraining #healthyaging #balance