Weslo Cadence 3350 Treadmill English Manual - Page 12

Weslo Cadence 3350 Treadmill Manual

Page 12 highlights

During the first few weeks of your exercise program you should keep your heart rate near the low end of your training zone. Over the course of a few months, gradually increase your heart rate untilyou reach the high end of your training zone. As your conditioning improves, a greater workload will be required in order to raise your heart rate to your training zone. You can measure your heart rate and find the proper level of exercise intensity using the electronic monitor (see the ELECTRONIC MONITOR OPERATION GUIDE.) First, set the monitor for 4 minutes. Press the "START/STOP" key and exercise at a comfortable pace until the 4 minutes elapse. Immediately measure your heart rate using the Pulse function. If your heart rate is below your training zone, increase your level of exertion. If your heart rate is too high, reduce your level of exertion. THE WORKOUT Each workout should begin with at least 5 minutes of stretching or light calisthenics. Warming up in this manner prepares the body for more strenuous exercise by increasing circulation, delivering more oxygen to the muscles, and raising the body temperature. The warm-up should be followed by 20-30 minutes of exercising with your heart rate in your training zone. Each workout should end with at least 5 minutes of stretching or light exercise to aid circulation and prevent soreness. To maintain or improve your conditioning, you must exercise 2-3 times per week as described above. A day of rest between workouts is recommended. After a few months of exercising, the number of workouts can be increased to 4-5 per week. The key to achieving successful results is consistency. STRETCHING The following stretches provide a good warm-up. Each position should be held for 15 counts and performed for three repetitions. Stretch slowly - don't bounce. CALF/ACHILLES STRETCH With one leg in front of the other and arms forward, lean against the wall. Keep your back leg straight and back foot flat on the floor; then bend the front leg and lean forward by moving your hips toward the walla Hold, then repeat on the other side for 15 counts. To cause further stretching of the achilles tendons, slightly bend back leg as well Stretches: Calves, achilles tendons, and ankles. HAMSTRING STRETCH Sit with one leg extended. Bring the sole of the opposite foot in, resting against the extended leg's inner thigh. Stretch toward your toe as far as possible. Hold for 15 counts, then relax. Repeat. 12 Stretches: Hamstrings, lower back and groin.

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During
the
first
few
weeks
of
your
exercise
program
you
should
keep
your
heart
rate
near
the
low
end
of
your
training
zone.
Over
the
course
of
a
few
months,
gradually
increase
your
heart
rate
until
you
reach
the
high
end
of
your
training
zone.
As
your
conditioning
improves,
a
greater
workload
will
be
re-
quired
in
order
to
raise
your
heart
rate
to
your
training
zone.
You
can
measure
your
heart
rate
and
find
the
proper
level
of
exercise
intensity
using
the
electronic
monitor
(see
the
ELECTRONIC
MONITOR
OPERATION
GUIDE.)
First,
set
the
monitor
for
4
minutes.
Press
the
"START/STOP"
key
and
exercise
at
a
comfortable
pace
until
the
4
minutes
elapse.
Immediately
measure
your
heart
rate
using
the
Pulse
function.
If
your
heart
rate
is
below
your
training
zone,
increase
your
level
of
exertion.
If
your
heart
rate
is
too
high,
reduce
your
level
of
exertion.
THE
WORKOUT
Each
workout
should
begin
with
at
least
5
minutes
of
stretching
or
light
calisthenics.
Warming
up
in
this
manner
prepares
the
body
for
more
strenuous
exercise
by
increasing
circulation,
delivering
more
oxy-
gen
to
the
muscles,
and
raising
the
body
temperature.
The
warm-up
should
be
followed
by
20-30
min-
utes
of
exercising
with
your
heart
rate
in
your
training
zone.
Each
workout
should
end
with
at
least
5
minutes
of
stretching
or
light
exercise
to
aid
circulation
and
prevent
soreness.
To
maintain
or
improve
your
conditioning,
you
must
exercise
2-3
times
per
week
as
described
above.
A
day
of
rest
between
workouts
is
recommended.
After
a
few
months
of
exercising,
the
number
of
workouts
can
be
increased
to
4-5
per
week.
The
key
to
achieving
successful
results
is
consistency.
STRETCHING
The
following
stretches
provide
a
good
warm-up.
Each
position
should
be
held
for
15
counts
and
performed
for
three
repetitions.
Stretch
slowly
don't
bounce.
CALF/ACHILLES
STRETCH
With
one
leg
in
front
of
the
other
and
arms
forward,
lean
against
the
wall.
Keep
your
back
leg
straight
and
back
foot
flat
on
the
floor;
then
bend
the
front
leg
and
lean
forward
by
moving
your
hips
toward
the
walla
Hold,
then
repeat
on
the
other
side
for
15
counts.
To
cause
further
stretching
of
the
achilles
tendons,
slightly
bend
back
leg
as
well
Stretches:
Calves,
achilles
tendons,
and
ankles.
HAMSTRING
STRETCH
Sit
with
one
leg
extended.
Bring
the
sole
of
the
opposite
foot
in,
resting
against
the
extended
leg's
inner
thigh.
Stretch
toward
your
toe
as
far
as
possible.
Hold
for
15
counts,
then
relax.
Repeat.
12
Stretches:
Hamstrings,
lower
back
and
groin.