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Yes, push-ups do work out your chest by loading the pectoral muscles through a full-body horizontal press.

Push-ups build bigger, more defined arms when you train near fatigue and match the work with enough food and recovery.

Yes, push-ups work upper back and core muscles as stabilizers, but they mainly build chest, shoulders, and arms, so extra back work still matters.

Yes, push-ups work the triceps, especially when your hands stay under your shoulders and your elbows track close to your ribs.

Yes, push-ups do work your core by bracing your abs, obliques, and deep stabilizers to hold a straight plank as your arms press.

Yes, standard push-ups work the traps as stabilizers, but heavy rows and shrugs build trapezius size more efficiently.

No, raspberries are a low-sugar fruit, with about 5 grams of natural sugar and 8 grams of fiber per cup.

Yes, raisins are a high carbohydrate snack, with a small 40 gram handful packing a little over 30 grams of carbs from natural sugars.

Standard push-ups can help strengthen back muscles by training the core and upper body to hold the spine in a stable, neutral line.

Push-ups do work your pecs by loading the chest while also training shoulders, arms, and core for strong upper-body control.