Beginner Fitness: FASTEST WAY TO ABS: Short 3 Step Guide |
- FASTEST WAY TO ABS: Short 3 Step Guide
- Build Mass Using Dumbbells Only
- Water Intake Question
- Gentle Shoulder Workouts?
- How do I get a toned muscular body as a male?
- Save your joints and knees with this LOW IMPACT home workout for all levels ! No jump and no equipment required
- Here are sequences that offer the secret to better arm balances by ... True, you may need to build core strength by making poses such as plank or boat pose try it out and enjoy!
- Need some tips
- 10 MINUTE EXTREME FAT BURNING HIIT CARDIO (Full body - At Home - Apartment Friendly)
- Weighted vest in addition to barbell?
FASTEST WAY TO ABS: Short 3 Step Guide Posted: 13 Feb 2021 10:55 AM PST IntroductionThe trick to lose weight, in my humble opinion, has a lot to do with carefully picking what you're eating and keeping track of your calories and macronutrients. It takes a bit of effort to understand the logic behind it but one thing I'm sure of is that, once grasped, it works 100%. 1. Calories DeficitTo start with, we must highlight the fact that in order to lose weight, be it belly fat, double chin, fats in your legs, whatever - they all have the same molecular structure: adipose tissue - there must be a caloric deficit of 500 calories maximum. If you go beyond that, you would start feeling less energetic and have some undesirable unintended effects. The science behind this is that your body has a Basal Metabolic Rate (i.e how many calories it needs to be optimally functioning and going) that is determined by how heavy you are, male or female, tall, old, and active at day - to - day basis. Under the right conditions (more on this later), if you give your body 500 calories less than its BMR, it will start burning fat or energy to compensate for those 500 calories. And that's how, gentlemen and lurking ladies, you lose weight. But that's oversimplified. Because what you eat is what determines the "right conditions" for your body to start running on your fat tissue. 2. Rest days/Workout daysThe second thing to bear in mind is to divide your days into 2 types: Workout days and resting days. For each type of day, you'll eat the same amount of calories in deficit. What changes, though, is the percentages of where you're getting your calories from.
Fats are scientifically proven to improve the process of ketosis/gluconeogenesis and keeps you satiated for a longer period of time than carbs or proteins. In the following paragraph you will find a short description of the biochemistry behind fats contributing in weight loss. The monomer that your body uses/burns to keep it's cells alive is glucose. Foods high on carbs are high on glucose. Fats do not contain glucose. So when you eat fats, they do not get metabolized for energy. They get stored as triglycerides (the actual fat tissue). No questions asked. But here's the rub: since you're not giving your body carbs or proteins to take energy from, your body will be breaking down the adipose tissue, forming glucose out of it, to keep on going. It'll effectively break down the triglycerides into glycerol and free fat acids and transform them in the liver glucose or ketone bodies in case glucagon levers are significantly higher than insulin, which brings us to the next point. Fats do not cause insulin release from the pancreas. When insulin is released, it primes your body to draw energy from the food absorbed during digestion. Insulin is released in great amounts when you consume carbs because carbs are directly digested into glucose. Glucose enters the body through glut proteins in your cells, and these glut proteins only work when insulin is bound to them (most of them). So the trick is to eat fats in deficit. When you do that, the fats stored will be less than the ones burnt. Your body is indeed storing and burning fats at the same time. And furthermore, when you keep eating only fats, glucagon levels will eventually arise and will initiate gluconeogenesis (the process of creating glucose from TRG in the liver) and in longer periods of doing this, ketogenesis. So when you only eat fats, you decrease the amount of insulin released, increase the glucagon, and force your body to run on your fat tissue. But what to eat, that's the question. So I will give a list of the stuff I'm eating, maybe it can help you:
All of these add up approximately to 1500 calories. If your BDM is 2000. That is 500 calories deficit. Done and dusted.
The point of this is to run on your stored glycogen and once depleted, your body will switch to the adipose tissue again and cause weight loss. The difference between the workout and resting days is where you get your calories from as I mentioned in the introduction. Unlike the resting days, you'll try to get 70% of your calories from fats, 25% from proteins and 5% from carbs. All of these percentages give or take. The main point is fats > proteins > carbs. Why would you do that? Well, I hope the point about fats is clear enough. You need to keep most of your calories coming from fats to keep your insulin levels down and force your body to keep running on your adipose tissue. However, you need protein to prepare the damaged muscles from your workout. But eating a lot and a lot of proteins, say +50% of your calories are from proteins - your body will take what it needs to prepare the muscle tissue and transform the rest into glucose causing insulin peaks. What I eat on workout days:
I'm not saying that carbs are evil here. If you get less than 20g of carbs for a long period of time, you'll start losing muscle weight which is not good. What I'm saying is that it's all about moderation. Eating anything in excess will fvck you up no matter how healthy it looks. Just always try eating in the range of 500 calories deficit. 3. What to be aware of:
Remember CONSISTENCY is KEY!!! You have the BLUEPRINT - now it's up to YOU. Who do you wanna be a few months from now? EDIT: If you want FREE PDF VERSION of this Guide PM me. [link] [comments] |
Build Mass Using Dumbbells Only Posted: 13 Feb 2021 11:16 AM PST |
Posted: 13 Feb 2021 05:58 PM PST Hello, As I'm in my early 30's I'm trying to make up for years of lost time, bad eating habits, and little exercise. In trying to change my lifestyle overall and one thing that I've really started trying to focus on is drinking more water. I've read online a few places that say for my body weight (285lbs) I should be drinking like 190oz of water a day, which I don't really see being possible. I've been trying to drink as much as possible but even getting around 80oz a day feels like I have to pee every 5 minutes. Also since I've started drinking so much water I'm now having to wake up to go to the bathroom which I've never had to do regularly. So my main questions are these: Is there a proper scale to calculate needed water intake or a "best target in general" and also for those that do drink a lot of water, do you stop at a certain time of day or X hours before bed to avoid having to get up? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 13 Feb 2021 06:24 PM PST So I broke my collarbone 7 weeks ago and the doctor said I should wait several more weeks until I can do heavy lifting, but I was wondering if you guys have any suggestions for exercises that don't put too much strain on my shoulder and I can be doing for a good workout. Thanks! [link] [comments] |
How do I get a toned muscular body as a male? Posted: 13 Feb 2021 01:45 AM PST I want to gain a little muscle but I don't want to be bulky like bodybuilders. I want something like a slim and athletic physique. Do body builders just do the same exercises but they do a lot more and heavier sets? What should my limit be and how much should I be weight lifting? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 13 Feb 2021 11:17 AM PST |
Posted: 13 Feb 2021 02:59 PM PST |
Posted: 13 Feb 2021 11:57 AM PST I'm going to start going to the gym I am 161lbs 6'1 I'm on the skinny side and I am trying to bulk up a little bit and build some muscle can someone help me on what I should do... I know absolutely nothing about workouts or anything like that so I need a lot of help [link] [comments] |
10 MINUTE EXTREME FAT BURNING HIIT CARDIO (Full body - At Home - Apartment Friendly) Posted: 13 Feb 2021 04:03 AM PST This is a 10 minute extreme fat burning HIIT cardio workout. Burn maximum calories, it's full body and fun! Any feedback would be great. [link] [comments] |
Weighted vest in addition to barbell? Posted: 13 Feb 2021 07:36 AM PST I'm trying to introduce some weights into my lunges and squats. I have a 15-pound and 30-pound barbell That I've been using. Since I'm by myself I don't feel comfortable using any super heavy barbells, but I want to make my workouts more challenging. Would a weighted vest, maybe 40 pounds, be a good option? I'm thinking I could put the vest on and do the barbell, so I would be doing approximately 70 pounds of weight with my squats. Any suggestions? [link] [comments] |
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