How to perform it
- Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and a dumbbell in your right hand at your side.
- Keep your spine upright, abs engaged, and shoulders stable throughout the exercise.
- Let your left arm rest at your side or place it in a comfortable position for balance.
- Raise the dumbbell in front of your body with your right arm, using a controlled motion.
- Lift to shoulder height or through a comfortable range, keeping the elbow slightly bent and the wrist aligned.
- Do not use torso momentum or swing your body to assist the lift.
- Lower the dumbbell slowly to the starting position, controlling the entire return phase.
- Exhale as you raise the dumbbell and inhale as you lower.
What you should feel
Work in the right shoulder, mainly the front deltoid, with the core helping stabilize your posture. The effort should remain controlled in the upper body, without pain in the shoulder, wrist, neck, or lower back.
Groups mentioned in the description
Exercise questions
Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and a dumbbell in your right hand at your side. Keep your spine upright, abs engaged, and shoulders stable throughout the exercise. Let your left arm rest at your side or place it in a comfortable position for balance. Raise the dumbbell in front of your body with your right arm, using a controlled motion. Lift to shoulder height or through a comfortable range, keeping the elbow slightly bent and the wrist aligned. Do not use torso momentum or swing your body to assist the lift. Lower the dumbbell slowly to the starting position, controlling the entire return phase. Exhale as you raise the dumbbell and inhale as you lower.
Right-side front arm raise that works the core and shoulder while controlling the load and minimizing torso compensation.
Work in the right shoulder, mainly the front deltoid, with the core helping stabilize your posture. The effort should remain controlled in the upper body, without pain in the shoulder, wrist, neck, or lower back.
The guidance above organizes the content from the Athletic Station exercise base. Adapt the movement to your individual condition and stop if you experience pain.

