-Diablo Günlüğü, 26 Tem 21

"Everyone knows strength training is better for muscle growth but cardio is better for fat loss... right?
Not right. A new study by Brellenthin et al. supports that strength training is more effective per minute of exercise than endurance training for both fat loss and muscle growth, or in this case specifically the prevention of fat gain.
The researchers followed about 12000 healthy adults around for 6 years and analyzed the probability someone would get obese relative to their exercise habits and other variables.
Of course, the more exercise people did, the lower their chance of becoming obese. When comparing the types of exercise, those who did at least 2 strength training workouts per week but no cardio had a lower obesity risk than those who did no strength training but did at least 500 MET-minutes of endurance training per week.
These results are in line with a 2015 meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials by Clark: during ad libitum diets, strength training induces more long-term fat loss per minute of exercise than cardio.
Strength training burns a comparable number of calories as cardio per session. Cardio can burn calories quicker but generally only at intensities you can't sustain for a full hour. However, strength training also increases your metabolic rate over time, whereas cardio does not. Gaining a lot of muscle has been found to increase energy expenditure considerably.
Second, strength training generally improves appetite control more than cardio.
Third, cardio suffers from constrained energy expenditure, whereas strength training does not (though maybe at super high volumes we haven't seen in research).
As a result, in real-life settings over the long run, strength training is generally more effective to reduce your energy intake and to increase your energy expenditure than an equal number of minutes of cardio.
Thus, if your primary goal is fat loss, unless you actively want to avoid muscle growth, you should spend your first exercise time on strength training. In fact, you don't have to spend any time on cardio at all. I generally only recommend cardio to a small portion of my female contest competitors that have to go down below 1200 kcal on training days otherwise. (Of course, if you like cardio, feel free to do it! All exercise types are better than none.)"

2563 kcal Yağ: 60,90g | Prot: 210,23g | Karb: 336,18g.   Kahvaltı: America's Choice California Navel Oranges, Quest Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Protein Bar, Bananas, Dannon Light & Fit Greek - Vanilla, Premier Nutrition High Protein Shake - Caramel. Öğle Yemeği: Yellow Cake (with Vanilla Frosting), Strawberries, Quest Cookies & Cream Protein Bar. Akşam Yemeği: Dannon Light & Fit Greek Yogurt - Vanilla (170g). devamı için...

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26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: wifey9707
🏋️‍♀️ 👏🏻  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: Paula Vieira.
ty Diablo360x...for all the info you have provided over the years... 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: wannabhealthier
I agree too! If you can lift & be strong you can generally cardio.. you can’t cardio to strength. Or maybe I should say that’s my experience. 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: piggy winkle
Diablo... I'm really interested in your eating plan, and how you balance macros for lifting days, recovery days... is that something you focus on? if so, any advice you have on what you to maximize energy for lifting days, then maximize the recovery muscle process I'd like your input. thanks homie. 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: kincanon1
Years ago a trainer told me that and I found it hard to believe. Well after research and applying it in my workouts, it does work! I've been doing it for last 5-6 years and it definitely helped me on my weight loss journey. I hate cardio and rarely ( or never) do those type of classes. I do warm up on bike or treadmill but only to get my body lossened up at bit. Just one question, I do up my protein as I lift alot, do you eat a good amount of protein after you finish a workout? 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: Diana 1234
Kincanon - I'll give you that answer (seeing as how I AM - in fact - Diablo's son after all)... if you're lifting, your energy comes from carbs (either freshly-eaten and still in your bloodstream or eaten since your last workout and converted/stored as glycogen - glycogen is your body's "gas tank" specifically used for heavy exertion). Keeping that in mind, "top off" with carbs the night before, carbs before the workout, carbs right after to recharge! There's your energy!  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: chrisw77
Protein is what is needed for repairing and growth ppfd the muscles, so you should have plenty of that in your system at all times (especially before bed when your body does most of its repair work)! 1g per pound of lean body weight is the minimum recommended. Always better to go higher to make sure you're covered though (closer to 1.5g/lb if you can).  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: chrisw77
Always interested in your posts. This Menno guy is not someone I personally would follow but see where others may find him a source of information. Under nutrition he praises a Ketogenic diet for those wanting to reduce body fat. I read your posts because sometimes I might see something I can apply but find it hard to follow the since the sources seem to contradict each other.  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: crazycatchick
*them 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: crazycatchick
When you eat and how much is up to you though. A 10% caloric surplus is all the body really needs to gain muscle. The calories and carbs can be tweaked to find what works best for you at the gym. Don't skimp on the protein though 💪  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: chrisw77
And now, back to our program... 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: chrisw77
Chris, I have been hearing/ reading all about how protein intake should be about same as weight..I weigh appx 132-134 , it is so hard for me to get that much protein is n. I'm doing good to surpass 100...My normal intake is about 80 but lately I've been supplementing with protein shakes etc. to get over 100. I lift 5-6 days a week so I know I need to up that... Also, I usually eat carbs for breakfast to help with energy b4 workouts ( especially when I do double workouts in one day) but never thought to do it night before. 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: Diana 1234
I do shakes and protein bars in the middle of the day. Can you imagine how many eggs and how much chicken, milk, and steak the giants used to go through in the 70s though?? Their grocery bill was probably as high as my mortgage! 😮  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: chrisw77
1 gram per kg body weight.  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: lazlefebre
My experience definitely bears this out. I have always been very active, yet have struggled with my weight. Love cardio, hate strength training. Trying to get better about getting more strength training in. For me, cardio activities are fun whereas strength training is a chore. I am trying to change my attitude. 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: Danana
I moved sandbags yesterday, does that count? 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: Katsolo
thanks for the info! this is a big reason I've finally started resistance training. it's been a long time coming but I needed the extra push with the science behind it! keep on keeping on, appreciate ya!  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: Joe Alec
Yo, thanks Chris! Great info!!! Yea, I've been using protein shakes to up my protein. It's the carb loading part I'm trying to master. My calories are ok, I think... and protein levels are strong. It's balancing eating enough carbs for the burn, but not so much that I create to much surplus with calories gain fat in the process of only wanting to gain muscle.  
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: kincanon1
CCC, just because I hate keto for myself since I would hate to live that way, doesn't mean I don't see it as a viable way to restrict calories. From what I've seen from him is he believes there should be more studies on keto vs. High carb diets because he thinks that fat is more satiating and that cholesterol helps with muscle gain. He also seems to think women would benefit more. I think it was because when women diet for a contest, their calories get so low that their fat intake also gets too low. The general populace and men especially don't have to worry about that. Me for example, I still get 80-100 grams of fat despite getting 300+ grams of carbs. You're confusing me with a diet zealot. I understand that any diet works as long as calories are on point. I don't think keto is anywhere near optimal , that's it. 
26 Tem 21 üye tarafından: -Diablo

     
 

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