By Zanub Saeed
As part of his second year of partnership with Joint Juice, former football player Joe Montana introduced the collaborative program Joe Montana's Joint Health Training Camp, to encourage Americans to focus on their joint health and gain general fitness for a better life and lifestyle.
Created with the assistance of a professional fitness trainer, Joe Montana's Joint Health Training Camp will combine a 30-day regimen of exercising and nutritional guidance to help those become healthier in their lives, as well as have healthier joints, noted a press release issued by Joint Juice, Inc. on Thursday.
"Working with Joint Juice and a professional trainer to develop the Joe Montana Joint Health Training Camp, my goal was to create an exercise program that would fit with my busy lifestyle and still allow me to do the activities I love," Montana stated for the press release. "By exercising regularly and drinking Joint Juice® products, I've been able to stay active, and I want to empower others to do the same by incorporating this training camp into their daily routine."
Taking part in the program for just a half-hour for several days throughout the week could help joints and muscles become stronger and healthier, said the press release. The program includes videos that consumers can follow, which will feature Montana, to help work out and become healthier, and start off with warm-ups and basic exercises, said the press release. Montana, a hall of fame quarterback with the San Francisco 49ers and Kansas City Chiefs, will be joined by trainer Emilio DiPretoro in the guides.
"We are thrilled to continue our partnership with Joe in the development of this training program," David Ritterbush, CEO of Joint Juice, Inc., was quoted as stating for the press release. "As a company whose products were originally developed to help athletes, the collaboration is a natural fit. Joe is the embodiment of what Joint Juice stands for - staying active at any age. We hope Joe's training camp and healthy joint regimen will inspire people to stay active."
