Delt and Tricep day: Last weight workout of the week. One set to failure and used warm ups as needed. Most of the time no warm up set. I did the press behind the neck for many decades. Contrary to the belief that they are bad for the shoulders, I think they are good for them. The problems occurs when you don't have the flexibility to do these. Prime example was me today. I really tried to do them but with the two warm ups I realized my shoulders were so tight it was risky so I stopped after the two warmup. Think about Olympic lifters. The put the bar on the shoulders behind the neck then jerk it up as they drop down into snatch squat with the bar over head. They have plenty of flexibility to do the movement.
Standing dumbbell press 1 x 10
Dumbbell delt laterals 1 x 20 (Sometimes when doing one set to failure I pick a weight where I will fail at a high rep count. It's safer than picking heavy dumbbells and grinding out 8 reps at this age.
Dumbbell rear delt laterals standing bend over 1 x 17
Single arm delt laterals with a pulley using a D shaped handle 1 x 10
Barbell shrug 1 x 14
Traditional tricep push downs on the pulley machine 1 x 13
Seated EZ bar tricep extensions behind the head leaning back against a scott curl pad turned around 1 x 9
Single dumbbell with single hand tricep extensions starting behind the head 1 x 12
Weighted dips 1 x 11
Weighted crunches 1 x 50
Pulley crunches 1 x 60
Decline crunches 1 x 40 ( I lean back where I feel the tension and do very short rocking motion reps.)
Finished with some shoulder rehab stuff after that I don't really consider part of my lifting routine.
Good week of lifting with lousy cardio for the week but the week isn't over. Hope to run tomorrow. I just read a serious study about predictors of heart attacks. I wish I book marked it. Their conclusion the best predictor of a heart attack is poor cardio vascular exercise tolerance. To put in in simple terms they tested almost 800 people and got a value of their aerobic fitness on a treadmill. The poorest fitness levels had the most heart attacks. I can't find the study but here are some other ones.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2821586/https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/1108396Anyway no method to preventing heart attacks is a cure all. Aerobic exercise has prevented more heart attacks than it has caused. If you're old like me get a cardiac exam that includes an ekg while on a treadmill. Many heart problems won't show up until under the load of cardio. So a resting EKG can come up normal lying on a table and while walking on an incline at a cardiologist office it could go hay wire.