Our Affiliates

Weather Forecast
Spin classes now at Wellness Center
Mar 22, 2013 | 426 views | 0 0 comments | 1 1 recommendations | email to a friend | print
The Wellness Center at DeKalb Medical offers one-hour spin classes six days a week at the North Decatur Road campus.
The Wellness Center at DeKalb Medical offers one-hour spin classes six days a week at the North Decatur Road campus.
slideshow
Spin classes are now available six days a week at the Wellness Center at DeKalb Medical in Decatur.

Indoor cycling, commonly called spinning, has increased in popularity as it offers a motivating workout adaptable to a person’s fitness level. Classes are led by a professional who takes spinners through exercise routines, set to music, on specially designed stationary bikes.

Benefits include increased energy, cardiovascular fitness and lower body strength.

The Wellness Center’s one-hour classes are offered at various times starting at 6 a.m.

Its 4:30 p.m. class on Thursday, “Ultimate Spin Challenge,” is recommended for spinners with experience or those who seek a faster and more intense workout.

Spinning is set at the user’s pace, but the cardiovascular benefits are greater as the speed and resistance increase, burning off calories and fat.

The Wellness Center’s one-week free pass can be used to check out the new cardio equipment, free weights and weight machines, pool, and locker rooms.

The Wellness Center is in the 2665 Professional Building of the DeKalb Medical North Decatur campus, 2701 North Decatur Road in Decatur. For more information, call 404-501-2222.
Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Attention: If you have a hard time reading this captcha, try clicking on the refresh button (picture of a circle with 2 arrows) or the the voice option (image of a speaker) next to the text field. Thank you.
Note: Comments submitted to CrossRoadsNews.com are posted automatically and will include the user name with which you registered. CrossRoadsNews reserves the right to delete comments that are insulting or personal in nature. Comments may be used in the print edition at editorial discretion. Comments are restricted to 500 words or less.