LoadMuscle
  • Workouts
  • Exercises
  • Free Workout Planner

LOAD MUSCLE

If you've come this far, you can start now!

Product

Free Workout PlannerWorkoutsExercisesFAQ

Company

HomeAboutTwitterSupport

Legal

Terms of UsePrivacy Policy
© 2025 Load Muscle. All Rights Reserved.
    1. Home
    2. Exercises
    3. Dumbbell 4 Ways Lateral Raise

    Dumbbell 4 Ways Lateral Raise Exercise Guide

    Dumbbell 4 Ways Lateral Raise demonstration

    Exercise Profile

    Target
    Deltoid Lateral
    Equipment
    Dumbbell
    Body Part
    Shoulders
    Primary Muscle
    Deltoid Lateral
    Secondary Muscles
    Deltoid Posterior, Deltoid Anterior
    Intensity
    medium
    Category
    strength
    Skill Level
    intermediate
    Estimated Calories
    4
    Alternate Names
    Four-way dumbbell raise

    How to: Dumbbell 4 Ways Lateral Raise

    1. Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart, holding a dumbbell in each hand.
    2. Raise the weights to the side until your arms are parallel to the ground, keeping a slight bend in the elbows.
    3. Lower the weights back down and immediately raise them to the front.
    4. Continue to alternate between side and front raises.

    Common Mistakes

    • Lifting too heavy weights
    • Not engaging the core
    • Using momentum rather than muscle strength

    Modifications

    • Use lighter weights for beginners.
    • Perform the exercise seated for better stability.

    Tips

    • Maintain a slight bend in your elbows during the raise.
    • Control the movement to avoid swinging the weights.
    • Ensure to lift the weights to shoulder height.

    Dumbbell 4 Ways Lateral Raise Alternatives

    Dumbbell One Arm Lateral Raise

    Dumbbell One Arm Lateral Raise

    Body Part: Shoulders

    Dumbbell Lateral Raise

    Dumbbell Lateral Raise

    Body Part: Shoulders

    Tags

    shoulders
    dumbbell
    strength
    deltoids
    upper body
    fitness

    Exercises in Your Pocket with LoadMuscle

    GET IT ONGoogle Play
    Download on theApp Store
    Back to exercises