The key to your desired weight
Losing weight is high on many people’s wish list, but they often lack the right approach. Sports physician Markus Klingenberg outlines seven basic rules that can lead to success regardless of diet or training program…
Losing weight is high on many people’s wish list, but they often lack the right approach. Sports physician Markus Klingenberg outlines seven basic rules that can lead to success regardless of diet or training program…
The misuse of medication in recreational and popular sports is a serious problem that is often underestimated. Sports physician Markus Klingenberg sheds light on the risks and gives important recommendations for athletes…
“I would like to lose some weight!” This is by far the most frequently expressed wish I have heard in over ten years of working as a coach and personal trainer. My counter-questions are always the same: Why? How much? By when?
Sport, especially running, offers recreational and amateur athletes a way to regain, maintain or improve their health, in addition to the fun and social aspects.
If you look closely, you will notice the growing popularity of wearable measurement systems in recent years. The most conspicuous are, of course, watches and wristbands that not only display the time, but also record other data – such as steps taken, standing time, calories burned and, in some cases, heart rate.
If there were no serious limitations as part of childhood development, we all learned it. However, if we don’t do any sport or have a walking/standing job, we spend most of our lives sitting or lying down these days.
Breathing plays an important role in our regeneration and performance. Its functionality can be checked using simple test methods.
Endurance training is one of the cornerstones of every exercise recommendation and every holistic training plan. This article provides everyday athletes, fitness trainers and therapists who work primarily in health and popular sports with an update on current exercise recommendations with a focus on endurance training.
An injury can not only throw the body off track, but also the mind. Mental support is an important factor in successfully coaching an athlete back to movement and freedom from pain.
Every year, millions of people resolve to live healthier lives. But why do so many fail so quickly? Sports physician Markus Klingenberg explains how you can successfully shape 2025 with realistic goals and small steps – or start now.
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Office hours
Mon. 8:30 – 18:00
Tue., Wed. 8:30 – 16:00
Thu. 8:30 – 17:00
Fri. 8:30 – 12:00
Office hours
Mon. 8:30 – 18:00
Tue., Wed. 8:30 – 16:00
Thu. 8:30 – 17:00
Fri. 8:30 – 12:00
Emergency practice Consultation hours:
Sat, Sun and public holidays: 10:00 – 13:00
(changing doctors)
© Dr. med. Markus Klingenberg | Imprint | Data protection
You can take the 607 bus from Bonn main station to the Bonner Bogen stop. After getting off, change to the opposite side of the street (if you are coming from the main station).
If you can climb stairs, you can descend the stairs on the left at the edge of the sidewalk. Keep to the right until you come to a road. This is Joseph-Schumpeter-Allee. Now turn left and follow the road until you reach the Beta Klinik.
If you are unable to climb stairs, follow the road in the direction of travel (if you are coming from the main station) until you come to a traffic circle and turn left into Joseph-Schumpeter-Allee (third exit).
An even more convenient option is to take the 606 bus to Konrad-Zuse-Platz. Walk about 50 meters in the direction of the futuristic building of the Kameha Hotel until you see the orange flags of the Beta Klinik.
You can take the 607 bus from Bonn main station to the Bonner Bogen stop. After getting off, change to the opposite side of the street (if you are coming from the main station).
If you can climb stairs, you can descend the stairs on the left at the edge of the sidewalk. Keep to the right until you come to a road. This is Joseph-Schumpeter-Allee. Now turn left and follow the road until you reach the Beta Klinik.
If you are unable to climb stairs, follow the road in the direction of travel (if you are coming from the main station) until you come to a traffic circle and turn left into Joseph-Schumpeter-Allee (third exit).
An even more convenient option is to take the 606 bus to Konrad-Zuse-Platz. Walk about 50 meters in the direction of the futuristic building of the Kameha Hotel until you see the orange flags of the Beta Klinik.