You don't need to lift 100 pounds or train for hours to sculpt and tone your arms. This gentle Pilates arm workout uses 2-pound weights to banish jiggle and turn your arms into long and lean machines—all it takes is just a few minutes a day. (Got 10 minutes? Then you've got time to lose the weight for good with Prevention's new 10-minute workouts and 10-minute meals. Get Fit in 10: Slim and Strong for Life now!)

You can do this workout at home, at the park with the kids, in your office, or when traveling. Or you could tack it onto the beginning or end of your regular workout. Just remember to start slow, listen to your body, and commit. Your arms will get stronger over time if you stick to a consistent program. That's the only way to get lasting results.

Start with a 2-pound dumbbell in each hand. Repeat the full routine 2 to 4 times, and plan to do it 3 to 5 times a week.

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Salute 
Tones triceps, shoulders, back, core, and legs

Salute
Chelsea Streifeneder
Salute
Chelsea Streifeneder

Stand with feet hip-distance apart, bend your knees slightly, and lean your torso forward while keeping your chest lifted and pulling your core in to support your back. Make sure to keep your neck long as you bring your arms up and in front of your forehead with elbows bent and palms facing the floor. Inhale, extend your arms out in front of you at the same angle as your torso, keeping them shoulder-distance apart. As your arms go up, pull your shoulders back and down. Exhaling, draw your arms back to your start position. That's one. Do 10 to 12 repetitions. (Try adding these 4 moves to build your best core.)

Serving
Tones biceps, shoulders, back, and core

Serving
Chelsea Streifeneder
Serving
Chelsea Streifeneder

Stand tall with heels together and toes slightly turned out into the Pilates first position (a "V"). Squeeze your heels and zip your inner thighs together for extra leg work. Bring your elbows into your sides, arms bent at a 90-degree angle, palms facing up. Relax your grip on the weights as you engage your core; remember to pull your shoulders back and down. Inhale and extend your arms straight out in front of your shoulders as if you're offering a serving platter. Exhale and use your back and the backs of your shoulders to draw your elbows back in to your waist—not behind your rib cage. That's one. Do 10 to 12 repetitions.

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Chest Expansion
Tones chest, triceps, shoulders, back, and abs

Chest expansion
Chelsea Streifeneder
Chest expansion
Chelsea Streifeneder

Stand tall with feet hip-distance apart. Arms will be long at your sides with your palms facing back. Inhale and push your straight arms behind you as far as you can without losing posture, form, or alignment. Make sure not to bend your wrists or elbows. Exhale and steadily bring the arms back to your outer thigh with control while keeping your collarbone open and your shoulders back and down. That's one. Do 10 to 12 repetitions.

Shaving
Tones triceps, shoulders, back, core, and legs

Shaving
Chelsea Streifeneder
Shaving
Chelsea Streifeneder

Assume the same position as you did for the Salute move: feet hip-distance apart, knees bent slightly, torso leaning forward, chest lifted, and core pulled in to support your back. Keep your neck long as you bring your arms up and behind your head with elbows out; extend the pointer finger and thumb of each hand and have them meet together in a "diamond" shape. Inhale and press your arms up and out over your head, maintaining the diamond shape throughout. As your arms go up, keep your shoulders back and down. Exhale and bring your arms back to the start position. That's one. Do 10 to 12 repetitions.

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Arm Circles
Tones triceps, biceps, shoulders, back, and core

Arm circles
Chelsea Streifeneder
Arm circles
Chelsea Streifeneder

Stand tall with heels together and toes slightly turned out into the Pilates first position (a "V"). Squeeze your heels and zip your inner thighs together for extra leg work. Bring your arms up straight out to the sides in a "T" position, slightly in front of your torso with your palms facing down; you should be able to see your knuckles with your peripheral vision. Engage your core and start to circle the arms to the front, maintaining proper form and alignment. Keep the circles controlled and no larger in diameter than a dinner plate. Taking care that your shoulders are down and back, reverse the circles. Draw your ribs back as you feel energy extend through your reaching arms and fingertips. Do 10 to 12 rotations in each direction. For an extra challenge, repeat with the palms up.