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There are tons of things really. Almost all Weightlifting improves grip strength.
I do deadlifts (pronated grip, without straps), after you get to a heavy weight, your grip becomes imperative to hold on to the bar, deadlifts are very significant in improving grip strength, just imagine your grip if you could hold on to 405 lbs!
Another way to strengthen grip is by doing pull ups. You could also hold onto the bar and hang. By doing this, you will be using the muscles in your hands, wrists, and forearms. to strengthen them even more, do pullups by just your fingers.
Depending on how strong you've progressed your grip to, another way to advance it even further is to hang a couple of towels or ropes over a pullup bar, and hang from those. Hanging from a horizontal bar doesn't require you to use your thumbs. If you hang from vertical objects such as the towels, you thumbs have to be involved and this will really strengthen your grip. Very challenging to do. Start with 5 sec holds, and keep building up to longer hold times. Eventually, if you can get this strong, try holding with just one arm. If you can do a one arm towel hang for over 30 seconds you'll have a very strong grip.
You can roll it into a cylinder that you can't quite reach all the way around, then just squeeze it 12-15 times, rest and repeat 3 times. You can vary this by squeezing it with your fingers held together but not bent at the middle joints,holding them as you would to finish tying a shoelace. You can also hold an end of the towel in each hand and play tug of war with yourself, which works on a more functional grip.
If you have more of a problem gripping from a disease or injury, try starting with laying the towel on a table. Place your hand flat on the towel and, keeping the heel of your hand in contact with the table,gather the towel under your palm with your fingertips. You can also start in the same position and spread and close your fingers, moving the towel with your fingers. You can contact a local Occupational or Physical Therapist for more help. You may need a referral from a doctor or nurse practioner, depending on your state, but try a OT or PT in private practice (use your Yellow Pages). They can tell you over the phone how to get an appointment.
Mostly forbeginars simple body weight and small weight exercises
such as
Pushups 10
Chinups 5 ( Try for it )
Bodyweight squats 10
Abb crunches 10
3 to 4 times a week
Make sure to stretch a lot before each of these exercises and try for good form for about a month then change it up.
Leave me a message and I can get you stronger bigger or faster.
Brutus4
The best way to get your grip strength better is to perform exercises that stimulate muscle growth in your arms. These exercises are bench press, deadlift and overhead press. You can also do isolating exercises for your arms, such as pinching two plates together and holding, doing arm curls or buying a machine dedicated for grip strength.
There are several ways to improve grip strength, including:
Resistance training: using weights or resistance bands can help build grip strength, as can exercises that involve holding weights, such as deadlifts or farmer's walks.
Grip-strengthening tools: several tools, such as hand grippers or grip balls, can be used to improve grip strength.
Rock climbing: this activity requires a lot of grip strength and can be an effective way to build it.
Bar hangs/pulls: hanging from a bar or doing pull-ups can help build grip strength, as the hands are required to hold body weight.
Manual labor: doing manual labor such as working on a farm or construction site can also help build grip strength.
It's important to note that building grip strength takes time and consistency, and it's important to avoid overtraining or causing injury. Starting with lower weights or easier exercises and gradually increasing intensity or weight is recommended.
The "Fingertip push up" is an outstanding exercise for increasing grip strength. I've done fingertip push ups. They work like MAGIC for building grip strength and overall upper body strength.