Thread: Bicep problem

Usually one side is a little stronger than the other side and that's with all of us.

I would keep curling with the bar but also use the dumbbells for individual work. When using the dumbbells, try to work your left arm a little harder and maybe it will eventually catch up. However, in my opinion, whenever you break a bone it's never as strong as it use to be even if it fully heals. So do the best you can bro and don't worry about it. Whatever you do, never give up!

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If you build it they will come

are you getting uneven muscle size? if so using dumbells lift with the weak arm first and lift the same reps with your strong arm as you do with your weak arm.

Definetely make dumbell curls part of your routine. As long as the fracture healed properly there's no reason you cant bring your left arm back up to speed. The heal at the fracture is actually stronger than it was before!

[This message has been edited by BroadStreet (edited 05-03-2001).]

thanks for the input

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get bigger, stronger, faster

I agree with Skinsfan. Using dumbells, work your weaker arm first and do the same number of reps with your strong arm. That's what I do.

Originally posted by Large And In Charge:
However, in my opinion, whenever you break a bone it's never as strong as it use to be even if it fully heals. So do the best you can bro and don't worry about it. Whatever you do, never give up!

I think that when a broken bone heals, it actually becomes stronger than it was before. Being inactive for a long period of time though will atrophe the muscles - and THAT sucks! I broke my leg once and after 4 weeks when they took the cast off, my calve was half the size of the other one! The doctor said that the bone should heal stronger though.