Hominin · exercise
Dumbbell Lying Supination
Dumbbell Lying Supination is a intermediate strength exercise using dumbbell. It works the forearms.
intermediatedumbbellpull movementisolationstrength
- Main muscles
- forearms
How to do it
- Lie sideways on a flat bench with one arm holding a dumbbell and the other hand on top of the bench folded so that you can rest your head on it.
- Bend the elbows of the arm holding the dumbbell so that it creates a 90-degree angle between the upper arm and the forearm.
- Now raise the upper arm so that the forearm is parallel to the floor and perpendicular to your torso (Tip: So the forearm will be directly in front of you). The upper arm will be stationary by your torso and should be parallel to the floor (aligned with your torso at all times). This will be your starting position.
- As you breathe out, externally rotate your forearm so that the dumbbell is lifted up in a semicircle motion as you maintain the 90 degree angle bend between the upper arms and the forearm. You will continue this external rotation until the forearm is perpendicular to the floor and the torso pointing towards the ceiling. At this point you will hold the contraction for a second.
- As you breathe in, slowly go back to the starting position.
- Repeat for the recommended amount of repetitions and then switch to the other arm.
Watch a form tutorial on YouTube · Search Hominin for it
Similar exercises
- Palms-Down Dumbbell Wrist Curl Over A Bench · dumbbell, beginner
- Palms-Up Dumbbell Wrist Curl Over A Bench · dumbbell, beginner
- Seated Dumbbell Palms-Down Wrist Curl · dumbbell, beginner
- Seated Dumbbell Palms-Up Wrist Curl · dumbbell, beginner
- Seated One-Arm Dumbbell Palms-Up Wrist Curl · dumbbell, beginner
- Dumbbell Lying Pronation · dumbbell, intermediate
- Seated One-Arm Dumbbell Palms-Down Wrist Curl · dumbbell, intermediate
- Cable Wrist Curl · cable, beginner
General information, not medical advice: start light, learn the movement before adding weight, and ask a qualified coach or doctor if you are injured or unsure. Exercise data from the Free Exercise DB (public domain).