Resistance atrophy is the reduction of resistance over time, particularly through a movement. When you move free weights quickly, the resistance atrophy is due to momentum of the weight reducing the amount of energy required to continue moving the weight.
Elastic "strength bands" are more resistant to short-term resistance atrophy, because they tend to provide more resistance as they're stretched. However, such elastic bands can become worn out over time, contributing to long-term atrophy.
Body weight exercises, which use the mass (or a percentage thereof) of the person doing the exercise to provide resistance with gravity. Momentum-based resistance atrophy is in play here, as well as long-term atrophy due to the usual loss of body mass that occurs with exercise, though this will cap when a healthy weight is reached, and may even reverse as muscle mass is added.
A weight stone typically refers to a heavy object used to provide resistance for strength training exercises, such as lifting or curling. It helps to increase muscle mass and overall strength by challenging the muscles to work against the force of gravity.
Failure is the point at which a muscle is no longer able to perform the work demanded. If a muscle is capable of lifting 100 lbs, 10 times, it is said to fail at that weight after 10 reps.
it means muscle wasting
There is some shrinking (atrophy) throughout (diffuse) the organ being studied and it is not severe (mild).
Atrophy means muscle wasting or wasting of other body parts due to degeneration of cells
loss of neurons
Muscular atrophy is a decrease in the mass of muscle. It can be a result of common diseases such as cancer, AIDS, renal failure and congestive heart failure. People who suffer from muscular atrophy have either partial or complete wasting away of the muscle, depending on the severity of the case.
Relatively large amounts of the kidneys have shrunk.
A counterweight is a weight that balances or offsets another weight, typically used to provide stability or equilibrium in various mechanical systems. For example, in a crane, a counterweight is used to prevent the crane from tipping over when lifting heavy loads.
If you mean your form, then it all depends on the movement, but generally you never ever want to round your back when lifting anything, especially deadlifts. Asking a friend to spot you when lifting is also a great idea, he/she can also monitor your form to make sure it's clean.
it just means lifting weights that is not on a machine like using a curl bar
"Hefted" means to feel the weight or heaviness of something by lifting or holding it in your hands. It can also refer to a deep or emotional connection to a place or landscape.