When it comes to skin care in the climbing world, Rhino Skin Solutions is the one name you need to know.

Eric Hörst chats about how some big life shifts – retirement, the success of his brand PhysiVantage, and becoming an empty nester – have impacted his climbing and training.

What does science say about warming up before performance?

Can shoulder injuries be prevented through strength training? Or are they just an inevitable part of being a climber?

Can we minimize tendon injury and return more quickly to climbing?

How does 30 years of climbing affect our shoulders?

It’s a thin line, and one that is tricky to navigate.

Recognizing and dealing with eating disorders in climbing is a prevalent but often ignored issue.

Are you injured? Or is your brain just telling you that you are?

The legendary Professor Bill Ramsey talks getting older, sending anyway, and the effort required.

For Dr. Vagy’s third appearance on the podcast, we tackle some myths and hot topics about training for climbing.

Using science to inform climbing training is becoming increasingly popular, and for good reason. Leading that charge is Dr. Tyler Nelson of Camp 4 Human Performance.

Part three from Nate: training in December and January, how I spent my time in Hueco to keep preparing myself for sport climbing, and what I’m doing from here.

It has become accepted that climbers should be lifting weights to maximize our athletic potential. But why exactly? Our coach Paul Corsaro is here to explain.

Let’s face it. All of us who are trying hard to push ourselves will eventually be injured.

With all the information out there on training, rehabbing, and performance, it’s tough to know where to start when you’re injured.

Skin is your sending currency. Stop overpaying.

In this 3 part series we're going to dig into the concepts behind the easy to follow system of prehab and rehab that Dr. Vagy has built.

Dr. Shannon O'Grady, Ph.D., of Gnarly Nutrition talks us through BCAA’s: what they are, why we need them, how to use them, and more.

If you've been around climbing long enough, you know someone who has struggled with an eating disorder.