logo
The importance of 'Recovery' in your fitness routine

The importance of 'Recovery' in your fitness routine

Yahoo24-06-2025
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WHNT) — It's not hard to finish a high-intensity workout and feel the urge to jet out the door.
We often forget that a vital part of completing a full workout is the recovery process.
Charles Gardner, owner of Synergy Strength Systems and Robyn Moore, owner of MiYOGA Yoga Studio in Madison, joined us on Day to Day with Mariah to discuss this important workout topic!
Three takeaways from Tuesday's discussion:
Listen to your body
You are the balance
Lift the heart
It's just as important to listen to your body during a recovery routine as it is to listen to your body when completing a workout. Experts say it is a myth that you should work through pain to see results. Remember that pain is a signal from your body that something is wrong.
Learn more about strength and fitness from Charles at Synergy Strength Systems.
Find your flow with Robyn Moore at MiYOGA Yoga Studio at her next class!
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

The importance of 'Recovery' in your fitness routine
The importance of 'Recovery' in your fitness routine

Yahoo

time24-06-2025

  • Yahoo

The importance of 'Recovery' in your fitness routine

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WHNT) — It's not hard to finish a high-intensity workout and feel the urge to jet out the door. We often forget that a vital part of completing a full workout is the recovery process. Charles Gardner, owner of Synergy Strength Systems and Robyn Moore, owner of MiYOGA Yoga Studio in Madison, joined us on Day to Day with Mariah to discuss this important workout topic! Three takeaways from Tuesday's discussion: Listen to your body You are the balance Lift the heart It's just as important to listen to your body during a recovery routine as it is to listen to your body when completing a workout. Experts say it is a myth that you should work through pain to see results. Remember that pain is a signal from your body that something is wrong. Learn more about strength and fitness from Charles at Synergy Strength Systems. Find your flow with Robyn Moore at MiYOGA Yoga Studio at her next class! Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Madison City school leaders and parents react to phones being banned during the school day
Madison City school leaders and parents react to phones being banned during the school day

Yahoo

time13-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Madison City school leaders and parents react to phones being banned during the school day

MADISON, Ala (WHNT) — The Focus Act will ban the use of cell phones during the school day starting this fall, and while that rule is the same for every school in the state, the guidelines and consequences in place will vary per school system. 'They're not to be even be on that person,' Madison City School Superintendent Ed Nichols said. 'The law talks about placing those in their cars or their lockers, or another designated area. For Madison, it will be their backpack or their purse to meet the law.' Madison City Schools asking for feedback on school rezoning Of course, there are a few exceptions for some students to access their phones. Some of these are for emergencies and individualized healthcare plans. Shari Moore is the mother of three Madison City Schools students. Her son, Clark, is heading into the fifth grade and happens to fall under one of these exceptions. 'He does have type one diabetes,' she said. He has a couple of devices that read his blood sugar.' Keller EMS becomes first ambulance service in Shoals to offer blood transfusions in the field She said they used to be in constant communication with Clark about managing his sugar, but they learned this was actually doing more harm than good. 'What we found out is that it was actually more of a hindrance for him in the learning environment,' she said. 'I wouldn't have thought that going in, but we did put that into practice, and it really was a distraction for him, for his classmates, and for his teacher.' Despite her son falling under the exception, she said she supports the Focus Act, saying it encourages a better learning environment and social skills outside of the classroom as well. 'From what my daughter has told me during lunch, everybody's on their phone,' she said. 'You should be learning those social skills. We are sending you to school to learn those as well as education.' Nichols said he supports the effort of enhancing learning in the classroom, but he wants to make sure the enforcement of the law doesn't take away from the education. 'I don't want teachers and administrators spending time dealing with a new law and all the intricacies of it, and that literally takes them away from focusing on instruction,' he said. 'I'm a little concerned that the reach of it was a little farther, maybe, than it needed to be, but it's the law and we're going to follow it.' The law says school systems must come up with punishments for policy violations by July 1st. Nichols said they are still working on this proposal, but they are thinking it will fall under a 'class two offense,' which will likely result in a suspension or loss of other privileges on campus. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Decatur Police use radio transmitting bracelet to locate lost or missing individuals
Decatur Police use radio transmitting bracelet to locate lost or missing individuals

Yahoo

time11-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Decatur Police use radio transmitting bracelet to locate lost or missing individuals

DECATUR, Ala. (WHNT) — The Decatur Police Department wants to remind the community of a resource they offer, known as Project Lifesaver. It's a search and rescue program targeted for individuals who have cognitive disorders such as Autism and Alzheimer's that may be prone to wander or get lost. Opening statements begin in trial of Decatur chiropractor charged with attempted murder of wife Decatur Police said the bracelet works through radio frequencies. 'The bracelets have radio transmitters in them, so in the event they get separated from their family, they transmit a radio frequency, and that just really closes in on the amount of time it takes to find them,' Irene Cardenas Martinez said. Martinez is the Public Information Liaison for the Decatur Police Department. When a client signs up for the program, they are given a radio frequency tracking number. That number sits inside the bracelet and inside their computer system. To qualify, they say an individual must: Have a caregiver with them at least 75% of the time. Wear the bracelet at all times. Never drive a vehicle at any time. If an individual is lost, they can enter that number into the Project Lifesaver device, and it tells them where they are located. DPD said there is no cost to enroll in the bracelet department. For more information to see if you or a loved one qualifies, you can call (256) 341-4600 or visit the Police Department's front desk. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store