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zakruti.com » Sport, fitness, workout » Jeff Cavalier
Get a Chiseled Lower Chest (No Bullsh t Guide)

Get a Chiseled Lower Chest (No Bullsh t Guide)

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If you want to get a chiseled lower chest, then you ve come to the right video. I m giving you a no B. S. guide to lose chest fat and build a more defined lower chest. This is one of the most sensitive topics for men. Nobody likes staring in the mirror and seeing a saggy lower chest staring back at them. If you follow the advice given here, you ll be able to start sculpting rounder lower pecs fast. As always, it starts by taking an honest self assessment in the mirror. Are you dealing with purely chest fat or are you just lacking lower chest development and muscle? If it s the former, then you are going to have to address your nutrition first and foremost. There is no situation where you are going to fix your saggy lower chest simply by performing chest exercises. You have to create a caloric deficit in order to burn chest fat and even be able to reveal the degree of chest muscle development that you have now. There are many videos on this channel that show you how to lose fat overall which will help you to decrease your levels of chest fat as well. That said, many people not only have issues with chest fat but their poor lower chests come from a lack of proper training. They either aren t doing the right lower chest exercises or are doing the exercises incorrectly. That is where I believe we can make the most impact. It starts with covering your bases with the heavy hitters. These are the exercises for your lower chest that you likely have already done but maybe aren t doing exactly right. The decline bench press, dips and incline pushups are three of the most basic lower chest exercises you can do. The benefit to them is that you can easily load up the weight and grow a bigger chest but they do not take you through the pectoralis major full range of motion. In order to take advantage of this, you have to understand the science of the pectoralis major muscle. There are three distinct heads to the pecs. First is the upper or clavicular head which runs from the clavicle down and out towards the upper arm. The second is the sternal portion of the pec that attaches from the sternum and runs once again out to the common attachment on the arm. Lastly, is the often overlooked abdominal head of the pecs. This is the one that has attachments to the lower sternum and ribs and runs up and out toward the upper arm once again. The orientation of the chest fibers reveals that in order to get a better lower chest you have to bring the arm not just high to low but also across the body. This opens up exercise options like cable crossovers, pushup variations and even one arm exercises done with bands and a pullup bar that allows you to get a defined lower chest even when training at home. The key to getting a chiseled lower chest is taking a smarter approach to your chest workouts. This includes making sure to avoid one of the bigget mistakes you can make when training your pecs. This is allowing your shoulders to shrug up under the weight of your body or the dumbbells as you perform the exercises. On the dip, if you sink your body down and allow your shoulders to rise during the descent, you will greatly diminish the contribution of the lower chest to the exercise. Instead, keep your shoulders pushed down the entire time and press up through your arms and chest on every rep for proper execution. The decline dumbbell bench press should also be done with the shoulders being pushed down and the elbows tucked. Failure to do so and letting the shoulders rise will take away the recruitment of the lower chest. Finally, forgetting about the importance of your upper abs and posture can be having a visually negative effect on how your pecs look, creating a saggy lower chest if ignored. The upper abs actually form a frame for the lower chest line above. If you are not training your abs with top down ab exercises right now, please start. These will go a long way towards creating a better visuaul defintiion for the chest above. Likewise, poor posture with rounded shoulders gives you no chance of having a great looking chest. This no bullsh t guide isn t afraid to point this out. You ve got to pay attention to how you stand. Slumping forward will point your chest downward and hide the results of your hard work. Learn to keep your sternum up as if balancing a glass of water on top of it. This will make your chest stand at attention.
Date: 2023-07-18

Comments and reviews: 20


Lats are the chest's best buddies. One tip I'd have from personal experience: get those upper back muscles, shoulder muscles and others, well developed so your chest will be open and shoulders back. And train the core to support that posture without forcing the shoulders back with weird spine position. It does wonders for chest definition and activation when the chest muscles aren't shortened by default and your slouching doesn't pile all the fat below your chest. Yes, your chest will look slightly less bulging, but it will also look more like that armor plate and less like that soft bag of liquid. Oh yeah and get those breathing muscles working on the sides. Once you breathe effectively and use those muscles with your diaphragm, your ribs will be staying low while your chest expands. Probably needless to say that if your ribs don't flare to meet your chest muscles, the chest pops up better.
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Thank you yet again Doctor J! Great tips all through the video. My best takeaway (my small mind needs to keep focus points to a minimum) is deshrugging. I put it in my notes for second round of chest and arm work for this Friday and all training sessions going forward. I have been focusing on loading my upper back for chest work as you did include that in the recent video. Deshrugging completes the picture for me, so load and deshrug is my new chest mantra whether on the bench, band pulls for adduction (home gym does not have a cable machine, or pushups. Thank you for new and effective tips to keep this old man working it hard every day (at least 6 days a week-I take Sundays off typically. God's blessings to you and your family.
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I'm in a weird place where my left side has strong lower pec development, but my right side doesn't. It's because of cheese. For years, I've cut cheese by pushing down mainly with my left hand, using my right hand to guide. And I cut a lot of cheese. So my left pec got a lot of downward engagement, and my right pec didn't. Consequently, my left pec has a nice bottom to it, and my right pec is basically flat at the bottom. My solution has been the obvious one: switch which hand is dominant when I slice cheese. Progress is coming.
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For me shoulder shrugs have been quite sticky parts in my chest workouts, because I always wanted the full range of motion, so my shoulders moved and when I tried to do the contraction, a big chunk of the work was done by the shoulder un-shrugging, so I guess I lost like 40-50% of the effective work from the pecs. In the last few months I have been paying much more attention not to mess with my shoulders while doing exercises for pecs and I got better and also faster results. Jeff is spot on, as always.
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hi Jeff i'm a guy who looks like Jesse at the beginning of his transformation, i'm trying all the posture and strenghtening exercise from your video but i'm so frustrated 'cause i have very tight upper back muscles, i can't even do face pulls with some good extension, nor the exercise rolling with the bar on the floor. I'm this close to give up and stop searching for a solution because i don't know which exercise should i do to fix the problem, please advise a poor italian fella
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An asymmetrical chest is what I'm struggling to beat. I have a strange, vaguely hollowed out looking outer-middle of my right-hand pec that seriously lets the side down and undermines all the hard work. Having said that, I've just dropped from around 25% body fat to 16-17%, with the aim of going as low as at least 12%. Soon I'll know exactly what's going on under there and get a game plan for what I need to do to fix it. Improper muscle focus is the prime suspect at the moment.
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This is my absolute enemy. I'm pretty lean at the mo 164, (lost 10 pounds, 47 y. old, 5ft 10, can see my abs, arms very lean, but I have a tendancy to hold fat from my nipples to under my arms. Only holding a very good posture masks it (ha, Jeff talking about that now as I type. My nipples are also puffy when not hard, maybe a touch of gyno. but I dont think so. Its just fat. Im going sub 160 and see if I can shift it. But defo cant drop lower than 157 if that.
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When the weather is cold and my nipples are erect my chest looks fine and defined, yet when it get warmer and my nipples expand my lower chest looks fat and boob'ish. I'm pretty sure it's gynemastia as i can feel a lot of tissue around the nipples. I have been going to the gym for years and also nutrition is in check so I think i must have high levels of oestrogen and breast tissue development. No exercise can cure it.
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As a personal trainer I sooooo appreciate that you methodically illustrate that shoulder shrug. the depression of the the shoulders to properly execute any chest exercises is fundamentally needed. And when you showed where to physically press on your lower chest w that yes. this is where people see results and are positively and intelligently motivated and will see results. Thank you ONCE again Jeff
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Most men that have fat in the lower chest have either gynecomastia or pseudo gynecomastia. More than likely, diet and exercise won t fix it because those fat cells were born from chemical hormone disruption. It has to be removed. I had mine removed last December at sono bello in nashville, tn. They charge about 2, 800 per pec plus facility fee. If you don t have the cash, they have financing.
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I ve always been into fitness. Got a gym membership a couple years ago and thought I knew what I was doing and I did to an extent. Then I started following Jeff s advice for everything. Now bc of him at 38 I m in the best shape of my life and feel the best I ever have. Thanks Jeff! I m literally learning something every video! With no gym membership. Just bands and dumbbells!
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hi, i am a fit guy with athletic runner body with around 17-18% body fat, 6ft 69kg body weight (not skinny neither too muscular) as i was a runner, i joined gym 2 months ago gaining muscles, but as i was a fat kid during my early teens and was bullied, so i definitely don't wanna get fat but people say that i need to bulk muscles. what should i do can u plz help?
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I've been working out seriously for about 3 months and I always wondered why I couldn't really feel the burn when doing chest exercises. I took your advice and really focused on driving my shoulders into the bench when doing bench presses and keeping my shoulders low when doing low to high cable flys and wow, I just had the best chest day ever. Thank you, Jeff
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Dips, Dips, and Dips. Do not complicated this. its simple. When I was in army. I have no chest. in 6 months I developed lower pecks like crazy. Dips on table between chairs slow 10 second down 10 seconds up. You burning your chest all around. even in the middle chest is on fire Dips different Gironda or Regular dips are the best. Look Arnold
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Quick question y'all: I recently started a routine (beginner, whenever I do an exercise i can feel the tension and days after the pain of that exercise, but i don't seem to feel anything in my chest during or post-workout. If I do push ups, i can feel it, but with dumbbells i don't any particular reason why that nay be the case?
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VERY GOOD mentioning gynocmastia and a surgical solution. That is more prevalent than one might think and was needed for me due to being overweight in my teens. Even at my slimmest 10 years ago I wasn't cut. For the same reason I had excess skin removed on my abdomen (tummy tuck) a month ago. Best decision ever!
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This question is off topic but I need help. I just recently got into working out, and I see the a lot of people say chest flyes are really good for building your chest, but I just can't seem to do it right now matter what I do. Should I replace it with a different exercise? Or should I keep it and just work on it?
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AT worst even sagging yeah it's called being morbidly obese for years then lose the Weight and you got hanging adipomastia. It's not lifting Weight or losing more Weight That's gonna do it but something called surgery. Yeah we're not all as lucky as the guy on the left who doesn't Work out AT all.
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I was having a problem with the shrugging shoulders in the decline bench. Turns out I was lifting too heavy. Lightened up the weight and immediately made a better mind muscle connection with the lower chest. Still got to get the nutrition in order, but I'm seeing a noticable difference already.
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I ve struggled with this my whole life (man boobs) and tried everything and in the last 6 months I ve finally fixed it. 1) No sugars, ever. Studies show junk calories go to that lower chest. 2) Dips. Do dips. Lots of dips. It really does work. If you can t do dips just start with 1 dip.
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