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Practice these five exercises for stronger wrists 
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Practice these five exercises for stronger wrists 

Jan 16, 2025
03:51 pm

What's the story

The pisiform bone, a tiny bone located in the wrist, serves as a cornerstone for the stability and mobility of the wrist joint. By fortifying this area, you can prevent injuries and optimize the functionality of your wrists. This article details five potent exercises specifically crafted to bolster the stability of the pisiform bone. Accessible for all fitness levels!

Stretch

Wrist flexor stretch

One super easy and beneficial exercise is the wrist flexor stretch. Extend one arm in front of you with your palm facing down. Use your other hand to gently pull back on the fingers of your extended hand until you feel a stretch in your forearm and wrist. Hold this position for 15 to 30 seconds before switching hands. Repeat three times on each side.

Extension

Wrist extension exercise

You will need a light dumbbell or a resistance band for this one. Sit or stand, place your forearm on a table or your knee, palm down, with the weight or band in your hand (other end secured under your foot). Now, raise your hand up at the wrist, and then lower it down. Complete two sets of 10 reps on each hand.

Grip

Grip strengthening squeeze

Strengthening your grip is important for improving pisiform bone stability. You can use a soft stress ball or a grip strengthener for this exercise. All you have to do is squeeze the object as hard as you can without causing discomfort, hold for five seconds, then release slowly. Do this 10 times for each hand.

Ulnar deviation

Ulnar deviation strengthening

To strengthen ulnar deviation, grab a light dumbbell or a resistance band. Holding your weight or band (anchored on the opposite end), extend your arm to the side at shoulder height with your elbow straight. Bend your hand towards the pinky side, then return to the starting position. Do two sets of 10 reps on each hand.

Rotation

Pronation and supination exercise

For this exercise, grasp a hammer or any other object that can be easily rotated. Keeping your elbow at 90 degrees and close to your body, rotate your forearm to turn your palm up (supination) and then down (pronation). Execute these movements slowly and without experiencing discomfort in your wrist. Complete two sets of 10 reps on each arm.