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The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to exercise:

Exercise – any bodily activity that enhances or log physical fitness and overall health and wellness. It is performed for various reasons including strengthening muscles and the cardiovascular system, honing athletic skills, weight loss or maintenance, as well as for the purpose of enjoyment. Frequent and regular physical exercise boosts the immune system, and helps prevent the "diseases of affluence" such as heart disease, cardiovascular disease, Type 2 diabetes and obesity.cite-ref-1[1]cite-ref-2[2]

• Types of exercise

• Aerobic exercise

• Anaerobic exercise

• Calisthenics

• Stretching exercises

• Specialized training methods

• Other

• Exercise and health

• Health benefits of exercise

• Dangers of exercise

• Terminology

• History of exercise

• Exercise equipment

• Traditional

• Other

• Physiology of exercise

• Health monitor

• Miscellaneous concepts

• Significant people of physical fitness

• Lists

• See also

• References

• External links

Aerobic exercise –

• Aerobics

• Circuit training

• Cycling

• Hiking

• Power walking

• Running

• Skipping rope

• Swimming

• Walking

Anaerobic exercise –

• Bodybuilding

• Eccentric training

• Functional training

• Sprinting

• Weight training

Strength training (by muscle to be strengthened; (c) = compound exercise, (i) = isolated exercise)

• Abdomen and obliques (belly)

• Crunch (i)

• Leg raise (c)

• Russian twist (c)

• Sit-up (c)

• Biceps (front of upper arms)

• Biceps curl (i)

• Pull ups with a supinated grip

• Calves

• Calf raise (i)

• Deltoids (shoulders)

• Front raise (i)

• Head stand into Handstand push-up (c)

• Lateral raise (i)

• Military press (c)

• Rear delt raise (i)

• Shoulder press (c)

• Upright row (c)

• Extended length conditioning

• Forearms

• Wrist curl (i)

• Wrist extension (i)

• Hamstrings (back of thighs)

• Deadlift (c)

• Frog jumping (i)

• Good-morning (c)

• Leg curl (i)

• Squat (c)

• Lats and trapezius (back)

• Bent-over row (c)

• Chin-up (c)

• Pulldown (c)

• Pullup (c)

• Seated row (c)

• Shoulder shrug (i)

• Supine row (c)

• Lower back

• Deadlift (c)

• Good-morning (c)

• Hyperextension (c)

• Pectorals (chest)

• Bench press (c)

• Chest fly (i)

• Dips (c)

• Machine fly (i)

• Push-up (c)

• Pelvis

• Vaginal weightlifting

• Quadriceps (front of thighs)

• Frog Jumping (i)

• Leg extension (i)

• Leg press (c)

• Lunge (c)

• Squat (c)

• Triceps (back of upper arms)

• Close-grip bench press (c)

• Dips (c)

• Pushdown (i)

• Triceps extension (i)

A form of exercise consisting of a variety of movements that exercise large muscle groups.

• Abdominal exercise

• Burpees

• Calf-raises

• Crunches

• Dips

• Hyperextensions

• Jumping jacks

• Leg raises

• Lunges

• Muscle-ups

• Plank

• Pull-ups

• Push-ups

• Sit-ups

• Squat jumps (Toyotas/box jumps)

• Squats

Additional calisthenics exercises that can support the muscle groups –

• Bend and reach (back and legs stretch)

• High jump (full body stretch)

• Rower (back, upper legs and abdomen)

• Squat bend (full body stretch)

Stretching –

• Ballistic stretching

• Dynamic stretching

• PNF stretching

• Static stretching

• Passive stretching

• Altitude training

• Ballistic training

• Boxing training

• Circuit training

• Complex training

• Cross training

• Endurance training

• Long slow distance

• Grip strength training

• Interval training

• Plyometrics (jump training)

• Power training

• Strength training

• High intensity training

• Suspension training

• Weight training

• Resistance training

• Training to failure

• Physical therapy

• Pilates

• Yoga

• Exercise trends

• Aerobic conditioning

• Neurobiological effects of physical exercise - improves:

• Executive function

• Memory

• Stress management

• Physical fitness, including improving and maintaining these aspects of it:

• Accuracy

• Agility

• Balance

• Coordination

• Endurance

• Flexibility

• Power

• Speed

• Stamina

• Strength

• Prevention – exercise helps prevent:

• Cancer

• Drug addiction

• Hypertension

• Major depressive disorder

• Neurodegenerative disorders

• Obesity

• Osteoporosis

• Type 2 Diabetes

• Cramps

• Dehydration

• Heat stroke

• Overtraining

• Sports injury

• Sprain – pull or rupture ligaments

• Strain – pull or rupture muscles

• Tendon rupture

• Achilles tendon rupture

• Buff – Having high amount of muscle mass

• Recovery – Resting time after workout to avoid muscle fatigue

• Reps – Short for repetitions, usually referred to strength training exercises

• Ripped – Having very low body fat percentage accompanied with high amount of muscle mass

• Sets – Repetitions done for certain amount followed by a period of rest

• Warm up – Initial exercises done to prepare for the main routine

• Workout – Routine of multiple exercises

• Gains - Muscle mass gained after a period of working out

• Amino acid

• Creatine

• Dietary supplement

• Energy drink

• Formula

• Protein

• Snack bar

• Vitamin B12

• Vitamin B2

• Vitamin B6

• Whey protein

• Joint

• Muscle

• Muscle fiber

• Muscle tissue

• Tendon

• Aerobic exercise § History

• Bodybuilding § History

• Exercise § History

• Exercise physiology § History

• Exercise trends

• Fitness boot camp § History

• Fitness culture

• Outdoor fitness § History

• Physical culture

• Barbell

• Bench

• Cable attachments

• Chin-up bar

• Dumbbell

• Kettlebell

• Metal bar

• Punching bag

• Treadmill

• Abdomenizer

• Aerobie

• Air flow ball

• Balance board

• Baoding Balls

• Battling ropes

• Bicycle

• Bone exercise monitor

• BOSU

• Bowflex

• Bulgarian Bag

• Bullworker

• Carva

• Communications Specification for Fitness Equipment

• Cybex International

• Elliptical trainer

• Exercise ball

• Exercise machine

• Exertris

• Fitness trail

• Foam roller

• Galileo

• Gamebike

• Gravity boots

• Grippers

• Gymnasticon

• Heart rate monitor

• Hydraulic Exercise Equipment

• ICON Health & Fitness

• Indoor rower

• Inversion therapy

• Isometric exercise device

• Jade egg

• Lifting stone

• Mallakhamba

• Medicine ball

• NordicTrack

• Outdoor gym

• PCGamerBike

• Pedometer

• Pole dance

• Power tower

• Power-Plate

• Range of Motion

• Resistance band

• Roman chair

• RowPerfect

• Scrum machine

• Slant board

• Soloflex

• Stairmaster

• Stationary bicycle

• Thighmaster

• Total Gym

• Training mask

• Treadmill

• Treadmill Desk

• Treadmill with Vibration Isolation System

• Treadmill workstation

• Vaginal cone

• Wall bars

• Weighted clothing

• Wheelchair trainer

• Wobble board

• Wrist roller

• Yoni egg

• Barbell

• Bench (weight training)

• Bowflex

• Bulgarian Bag

• Cable machine

• Captains of Crush Grippers

• Dip bar

• Dumbbell

• Halteres (ancient Greece)

• Indian clubs

• Iron rings

• IronMind

• Kettlebell

• Leg press

• Power cage

• Shake Weight

• Smith machine

• Soloflex

• Swimming machine

• Total Gym

• Trap bar

• TRX System

• Universal Gym Equipment

• Weight machine

• York Barbell

• Aerobic exercise

• Anaerobic exercise

• Exercise induced nausea

• Grip strength

• Muscle hypertrophy

• Overtraining

• Stretching

• Supercompensation

• Warming up

• Weight cutting

• Weight loss

• Blood pressure

• Body fat percentage

• Heart rate

• Pulse rate

• Respiration rate

• Fitness professional

• Personal trainer

• Weighted clothing

• Arnold Schwarzenegger

• Erwan Le Corre

• Georges Hébert (b.1875-d.1957)

• Jack LaLanne (b.1914-d.2011)

• John Basedow

• Joseph Pilates (b.1883-d.1967)

• Lance Armstrong

• Robyn Landis

• Roger Bannister

• Susan Powter

• Michael Gonzalez-Wallace

• List of exercise equipment

• List of weight training exercises

• Outline of health

• Outline of nutrition

• Outline of sports

• Sportswear

cite-note-11. ↑ citerefstampferhumansonrimm2000Stampfer, M. J.; Hu, F. B.; Manson, J. E.; Rimm, E. B.; Willett, W. C. (2000). "Primary Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease in Women through Diet and Lifestyle". New England Journal of Medicine. 343 (1): 16–22. doi:10.1056/NEJM200007063430103. PMID 10882764.

cite-note-22. ↑ Hu., F., Manson, J., Stampfer, M., Graham, C., et al. (2001). Diet, lifestyle, and the risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus in women. The New England Journal of Medicine, 345(11), 790–797. Retrieved October 5, 2006, from ProQuest database.

• Alberta Centre for Active Living Physical Activity @ Work website

• American College of Sports Medicine website

• Yahoo! Health