By the time we get to midlife, many of us have accumulated injuries, aches and pains that can cause problems in the gym.

These issues can be off-putting, but they shouldn’t stop you from starting a new workout routine—or continuing to enjoy the one you already have.

This is something personal trainer and founder of Fit in Midlife , Jason Smith, learned for himself when he got fit again at 50. You may like

A personal trainer says you should prioritize these three things in your 40s to stay healthy and active into old age

Over 40? A trainer says these are the three exercises you should be doing to promote healthy, active aging

This is the six-move workout a trainer uses to help her parents improve their strength and mobility

Smith now regularly trains people in the same age bracket

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