Step-by-step guide to reverse plank and dip

Maximize effectiveness: Tips for patients and practitioners

Step-by-step guide to reverse plank and dip

Maximize effectiveness: Tips for patients and practitioners

video camera icon

1. Step-by-step how to do reverse plank and dip

Icon of a checkbox

2. How to perform reverse plank and dip. Follow these instructions.

Step 1
Start by sitting on a floor with your legs straight and two kettlebells beside you on both sides shoulder width apart.
Step 2
Place your hands on the handles of the kettlebells and lift your buttocks of the floor. Your body should be in a straight line from heels to head. This is your starting position.
Step 3
Bend your elbows to perform a dip and then straighten your elbows
Step 4
Step 5
Prescribe. Educate. Engage.

Unlock Physitrack - all in one platform for practitioners!
Start your 30-day free trial today.
Get Started
Various devices showing the Physitrack UI
Want to receive your exercise programs via app?

Refer your physiotherapist and start using PhysiApp!
Leave clinic details
Mobile devices showing the user interface of Phystrack
Icon of a checkbox

3. About reverse plank and dip

Reverse plank with a dip, targeting the core, shoulders, and triceps.Improves core strength and posture.Requires stability and control during the dip.

Icon of a checkbox

4. Benefits of reverse plank and dip

Here are some potential benefits of performing this exercise:

Targets and strengthens the core, triceps, and shoulders.Improves overall core stability and balance.Enhances posture and spinal strength.

Icon of a checkbox

5. FAQ on reverse plank and dip

How does the reverse plank and dip benefit the core?
Plus iconMinus icon

The reverse plank and dip target the core, triceps, and shoulders, enhancing overall core strength, stability, and posture.

Is this exercise suitable for individuals with wrist issues?
Plus iconMinus icon

Individuals with wrist issues should be cautious. They can modify or skip the dip part and focus on holding the reverse plank position.

Can I perform reverse plank and dip without the dip?
Plus iconMinus icon

Yes, holding the reverse plank position alone is effective for engaging the core and improving posterior chain strength.

What is the ideal duration for reverse plank and dip sessions?
Plus iconMinus icon

Aim for 3 sets of 10-15 reps, adjusting based on individual fitness levels and goals.

Plus iconMinus icon

Prescribe. Educate. Engage.

Unlock Physitrack - all in one platform for practitioners!
Start your 30-day free trial today.
Get Started
Various devices showing the Physitrack UI
Want to receive your exercise programs via app?

Refer your physiotherapist and start using PhysiApp!
Leave clinic details
Mobile devices showing the user interface of Phystrack

Thank you for using our exercises!

We would love to know just one thing about you to help us improve these pages

What do you currently use as the main form for assigning exercises to your patient?

Next
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.