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Rowing and The WaterRower

Ask most fitness equipment users to work harder     and they'll immediately reach for the knob or button designed to increase resistance.  But naturally   performed aerobic exercises don't have knobs to turn or a button to push, so how do you change  resistance when you are swimming, running, cycling  or cross country skiing? You don't. If you want  to  increase your intensity, you simply swim, run, cycle  or ski harder.

The WaterRower's patented WaterFlywheel has been designed to replicate the natural dynamics of rowing.  To increase intensity, you simply row harder.

Conventional rowing machines require the user to overcome a resistance, which typically fades as it is overcome. The beginning of the stroke is often heavy and the finish light. This makes it difficult for the user to load the muscle groups evenly and often results in over fatigue in one muscle group (usually the legs, dependent on the users technique and physique).

The information given  is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice

WaterRower accepts no responsibility for any injury caused by the information presented here

Please consult a physician before starting an exercise program

© WaterRower 2008

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