By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Health Works CollectiveHealth Works CollectiveHealth Works Collective
  • Health
    • Mental Health
  • Policy and Law
    • Global Healthcare
    • Medical Ethics
  • Medical Innovations
  • News
  • Wellness
  • Tech
Search
© 2023 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: 7 Exercises That You Can Do At Home to Get Healthy
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Health Works CollectiveHealth Works Collective
Font ResizerAa
Search
Follow US
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
© 2023 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Health Works Collective > Wellness > 7 Exercises That You Can Do At Home to Get Healthy
Wellness

7 Exercises That You Can Do At Home to Get Healthy

Diana Hope
Diana Hope
Share
6 Min Read
great exercises
Shutterstock Licensed Photo - By fizkes | stock photo ID: 1523298584
SHARE

Did you know that there are hundreds of activities that could contribute to your weekly goal of 150 minutes of exercising?  You don’t have to get a gym membership or even leave your home to exercise regularly. After a workout nothing helps relax the muscles more than a relax in a hot tub.  If you are too busy to get a gym membership, there are plenty of ways to exercise at home. This article provides information on some of the best ways to exercise at home.

Contents
  • 1. Guided Home Workout
  • 2. Guided Yoga Workout
  • 3. Stretch
  • 4. Skipping
  • 5. Gardening
  • 6. Housework
  • 7. Dancing

1. Guided Home Workout

The quick home workout session with personal trainer Neil Hussey will help improve your coordination, balance, and strength over time. You only need a pair of comfy trainers to reach your goals with these home-based exercises.

2. Guided Yoga Workout

Yoga instructor Anna Brook shows you how to relieve stress and tension and increase your relaxation with yoga workouts.

3. Stretch

Stretching exercises use your body’s own weight as a source of resistance. These exercises are proven to reduce pain and inflammation associated with arthritis while improving your circulation. On the other hand, stretching helps keep your knees and joints mobile and supple. Here is a simple stretching routine to help you prepare for the day. Do it as soon as you wake up in the morning.

More Read

Anti-Aging Supplements And Vitamins: Myth Vs. Reality
Walking Every Day Can Lead to a Healthier Life
How To Motivate Yourself To Go To The Gym After Work
Choosing the Perfect Gifts for Health-Conscious Recipients
Here’s What To Know About Sleep And Heart Health
  • Lie on the bed on your back.
  • Stretch the toes away and squeeze them back towards you.
  • Turn both feet in circles at the ankles.
  • Bend the knees with the feet flat on the bed.
  • Bring one knee towards you and hold it there for a couple of minutes.
  • Repeat the same exercise with the other knee.
  • Bring both knees into your chest and rock from side to side.
  • Now draw a circle with the knees in each direction.
  • Sit on the side of the bed with both feet flat on the floor.
  • Bring both arms up to your shoulder level and push the palms away like you are making a sign to “stop.”
  • Stretch the fingers apart and make fists at least five times.
  • Turn both hands in circles at the wrists.
  • Find a squishy ball and squeeze it hard at least three times – in each hand.
  • Place a ball under the foot and roll the foot over the ball including the toes and instep.
  • Repeat the process with the other foot.
  • Turn the head gently to one side and hold for a breath.
  • Repeat on the other side.
  • Look up towards the ceiling while keeping the head supported.
  • Tuck the chin in and look down.
  • Turn the waist in one direction while keeping the knees facing forward.
  • Repeat in the other direction.
  • Keep the shoulders relaxed.
  • Circle your shoulders forward – one at a time – and backward with the arms relaxed.
  • Stand up without using the hands.
  • Bend the knees and circle the hips five times in each direction.
  • Circle the arms forward and backward 3 times each while keeping the knees a little bent.
  • Place the hands on the hips, arch the back, and stretch the chest forward.
  • Now come back to the center and stretch sideways to each side.
  • Lift the arms and stretch as tall as you could.
  • If you can balance yourself, lift the heels too.

4. Skipping

Skipping can be done anywhere at any time. All you require is a skipping rope. Skipping a few minutes can boost your physical fitness levels and improve heart and lung fitness. It strengthens the bones and improves balance and flexibility. Try to skip for 20-30 seconds and march on the spot for 30 seconds. Repeat the process. You can increase the time you skip as your fitness improves.

5. Gardening

If you love gardening, you may be doing more physical activity than you realize. Mowing the lawn, digging, and weeding require a wide range of movements and stretches and involve muscles all over your body. Your mental well-being gets a boost by spending time in the fresh air and smelling the fragrance of flowers and enjoying time outside in nature.

6. Housework

Any activity that raises your heartbeat and leaves you warm and slightly out of breath will contribute to your weekly physical activity goals. The next time you try mopping, dusting, or hoovering, you should try to increase the pace of the activity. On the other hand, you can march quickly on the spot while doing your dishes or washing up. Clean the windows of your house or wash your car by yourself to get moving and stretching more.

7. Dancing

Did you know that dancing can help improve your fitness levels? It can provide a more positive outlook on your life. If you have ten minutes to yourself, just put on your favorite tunes and start dancing in your living room.

TAGGED:exercises
Share This Article
Facebook Copy Link Print
Share

Stay Connected

1.5KFollowersLike
4.5KFollowersFollow
2.8KFollowersPin
136KSubscribersSubscribe

Latest News

The Evolving Role of Nurse Educators in Strengthening Clinical Workforce Readiness
Career Nursing
December 22, 2025
back health
The Quiet Strain: How Digital Habits Are Reshaping Back Health
Infographics
December 22, 2025
in-home care service
How to Choose the Best In-Home Care Service for Seniors with Limited Mobility
Senior Care Wellness
December 19, 2025
What Are the Steps to Obtain Health Equity Accreditation?
What Are the Steps to Obtain Health Equity Accreditation?
Health
December 18, 2025

You Might also Like

DiagnosticsHome HealthSkin

What To Know About Melanoma Prevention Year-Round

September 20, 2019
The ACA has put patients at the center of healthcare services. A patient-centric healthcare approach in this digital era means a revised definition of quality in the physician-patient relationship. When it comes to healthcare services, patients shell out a hefty amount from their pocket and want nothing less than the best. The services in healthcare are no longer limited to just cost as consumers now evaluate quality and experience in the same equation. Research highlights from the 2015 Healthcare Consumer Trends by National Research Corporation states that reputation in healthcare matters more to consumers when choosing a brand than any other industry, e.g. hospitality, retail, airline, etc. The new generation of quality measurements in healthcare require a different mind-set and a different 'toolbox' to handle the hurdles. It’s the need of the hour for healthcare providers and others across the healthcare value chain to adopt the patient-centric approach for surviving in the vast competitive ocean of healthcare services. Patient-centric care is an approach that develops through effective communication, empathy and a positive physician-patient relationship. The primary purpose is to improve patient care outcomes and satisfaction and to reduce patient symptoms and unnecessary costs. It’s a win-win situation for both physicians and patients. While healthcare providers are able to support their patients in becoming more compliant with treatment and management of their conditions/diseases, patients feel more satisfied with the care that they are receiving. PwC’s Health Research Institute’s annual report 2016 states that health systems should keep an eye on the consumer experience as they expand and extend. More partnerships and more caregivers could mean confusion for patients and poor customer experiences. To differentiate their practice among competitors, patient satisfaction can be used as a competitive distinguishing factor. Although patient satisfaction cannot really provide tangible benefits, but an experience that exceeds patient expectations for what a practice/hospital can provide is very important as it creates loyal patients who return for future health needs and refer their family and friends. Happy and satisfied patients are a secret marketing weapon for healthcare providers, whether they are physicians, dentists, physiotherapists or hospitals. Your patients are the new-age digital health decision-makers. In this era of Internet and social media, they now have multichannel access to information related to health. Needless to mention, they have gained new power to make their decisions; whether it’s choosing a healthcare provider or referring a physician to family and friends. By converting your satisfied patients to be your brand advocates, you can capitalize and use their voice as an effective marketing strategy to reach out to many other potential patients. To strive and thrive, in the U.S. many healthcare organizations are applying patient-centric approaches to healthcare. It’s all about what matters to patients, so it makes a lot of sense for the healthcare industry to place patients' healthcare experience at the center of their policies and procedures. The best deliverables are a combination of great communication for a positive physician-patient relationship, disciplined measurement and analysis of patient feedback and commitment to technology innovation – the formula for improving patient engagement and care.
BusinessHealth ReformWellness

The Link Between Patient Satisfaction and Long-Lasting Relationships

April 28, 2016

MTM 101: The Economic Benefit of Medication Therapy Management

November 16, 2012
Are We Failing Female Patients?
eHealthWellness

Are We Failing Female Patients?

August 5, 2018
Subscribe
Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!
Follow US
© 2008-2025 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?