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 For those wanting 6 packs, SEE THIS

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clon12
post Jan 1 2011, 09:27 PM

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Then what other HIIT exercises that I can try? Other than running?

@Kasey Brown, so should I do crunches, overhead presses, front squat or HIIT or..all? XD
Kasey Brown
post Jan 2 2011, 12:43 AM

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QUOTE(clon12 @ Jan 1 2011, 09:27 PM)
Then what other HIIT exercises that I can try? Other than running?

@Kasey Brown, so should I do crunches, overhead presses, front squat or HIIT or..all? XD
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You should get someone to write you out a workout program.
rubrubrub
post Jan 4 2011, 12:54 AM

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hey, does doing core exercises (such as "the plank") help reduce flabs around the tummy faster than normal?
harris92
post Jan 4 2011, 01:05 AM

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QUOTE(rubrubrub @ Jan 4 2011, 12:54 AM)
hey, does doing core exercises (such as "the plank") help reduce flabs around the tummy faster than normal?
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There's no such thing as spot reduction (losing fats targeted at one area). When you do exercises, your body will determine where the fats will be burned from.
arekey
post Jan 5 2011, 10:45 AM

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QUOTE(harris92 @ Jan 4 2011, 02:05 AM)
There's no such thing as spot reduction (losing fats targeted at one area). When you do exercises, your body will determine where the fats will be burned from.
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Really??
Spot reduction, can happen. However, not in the way we used to believe. It's by controlling your hormones, with supplements and rest and certain dietary changes.

QUOTE(pizzaboy)
The human body has been proven to actually be capable of spot reduction, by controlling hormones. Hormones and genetics happen to be the reason why women have bigger hips and males have bigger stomaches, why some men have gynecomastia while some females have a more manly feature, thus it only makes sense to control these fat controlling hormones.

Okay, simple science aside...

The butt/glutes is sort of like a "toxic" marker in the body. The higher the level of toxic in the body, the higher chances of storing fat in these areas. Thus in order to reduce fat in the glutes, is to reduce the level of toxics in the body.

Also certain movements such as cycling, spinning or jogging actually cause you to store MORE fat around the gluteal areas, as a quicker energy source for the body. Just take a look at joggers. Notice how their bodies seem to be very, pear'ish? The increased stress from all the pounding from running, doesn't help either.

It's likely that you'll get better results from a combination of a bilateral and unilateral circuit, lower body weighted exercise with high repetitions and low rest time would work better. Also reduce toxicity levels with clean eating.
Here for you future reading
http://tnation.t-nation.com/free_online_fo...ol_lower_ab_fat
http://www.john-lark.com/tag/biosignature-...harles-poliquin


harris92
post Jan 5 2011, 05:33 PM

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QUOTE(arekey @ Jan 5 2011, 10:45 AM)
Really??
Spot reduction, can happen. However, not in the way we used to believe. It's by controlling your hormones, with supplements and rest and certain dietary changes.

QUOTE(pizzaboy)
The human body has been proven to actually be capable of spot reduction, by controlling hormones. Hormones and genetics happen to be the reason why women have bigger hips and males have bigger stomaches, why some men have gynecomastia while some females have a more manly feature, thus it only makes sense to control these fat controlling hormones.

Okay, simple science aside...

The butt/glutes is sort of like a "toxic" marker in the body. The higher the level of toxic in the body, the higher chances of storing fat in these areas. Thus in order to reduce fat in the glutes, is to reduce the level of toxics in the body.

Also certain movements such as cycling, spinning or jogging actually cause you to store MORE fat around the gluteal areas, as a quicker energy source for the body. Just take a look at joggers. Notice how their bodies seem to be very, pear'ish? The increased stress from all the pounding from running, doesn't help either.

It's likely that you'll get better results from a combination of a bilateral and unilateral circuit, lower body weighted exercise with high repetitions and low rest time would work better. Also reduce toxicity levels with clean eating.
Here for you future reading
http://tnation.t-nation.com/free_online_fo...ol_lower_ab_fat
http://www.john-lark.com/tag/biosignature-...harles-poliquin
*
I stand corrected then on the issue that there is no such thing as spot reduction.

However,

QUOTE(rubrubrub @ Jan 4 2011, 12:54 AM)
hey, does doing core exercises (such as "the plank") help reduce flabs around the tummy faster than normal?
*
Still no.
ken2291
post Jan 5 2011, 07:27 PM

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QUOTE(Kasey Brown @ Jan 2 2011, 12:43 AM)
You should get someone to write you out a workout program.
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I would be pleased if someone will write one to me.. I started some jogging in the morning yesterday. my first in 2011 rclxms.gif gonna build my body this year rolleyes.gif
shiloong7081
post Jan 5 2011, 07:30 PM

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FFS, just go to www.bodybuilding.com and pick a program. there's even one written by darklight in this very forum.
Kasey Brown
post Jan 6 2011, 12:21 AM

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In regards to spot reduction, yes, it *is* technically possible, but it's extremely impractical. You'd have to go out of your way to make it happen. As such to avoid confusion - and to avoid having to explain how it works in detail every single time (because it's impractical anyway), we say it's impossible.

It's like saying the sun is on fire. It's not... because if it were, where's the smoke? We just say it's on fire for sake of simplicity. The same way fat doesn't get "burned".
chephren
post Jan 16 2011, 12:58 PM

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hello

im looking forward for a ripped abs but whenever i perform a sit up on the bench, later i will get back pain. is it my way of doing the sit up is wrong?

n right now, i try to perform it on the gym ball.its kinda hard, need to balance the ball n sometimes i just fell off the ball.. doh.gif
janson_kaniaz
post Jan 16 2011, 02:48 PM

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the idea is to focus on your core, which is your abs
all the balancing and focusing should b on your stomach
if you have pain elsewhere, you got it wrong
shiloong7081
post Jan 16 2011, 03:23 PM

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sit ups =/= ripped abs. Clean diet = ripped abs.
chephren
post Jan 16 2011, 04:40 PM

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QUOTE(shiloong7081 @ Jan 16 2011, 03:23 PM)
sit ups =/= ripped abs. Clean diet = ripped abs.
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define clean diet. hmm.gif
jhong
post Jan 16 2011, 06:10 PM

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QUOTE(shiloong7081 @ Jan 16 2011, 03:23 PM)
sit ups =/= ripped abs. Clean diet = ripped abs.
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That has to be why i dont have 6 >.< A small tummy full with fats instead.....
chicaman
post Jan 16 2011, 07:04 PM

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QUOTE(chephren @ Jan 16 2011, 04:40 PM)
define clean diet.  hmm.gif
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are u somewhat being skeptical / sarcastic?

What shiloong7081 said is right, CLEAN DIET is the way to six pack abs. U need to work the way down to single digit bodyfat% to bring out the abs muscles.

Working out in the gym is just 30-40% , the rest is from your daily diet.
shiloong7081
post Jan 16 2011, 10:04 PM

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clean as in if you have a high bf%, you eat cleaner, less calories to strip the fat.

Everyone has abs, you don't need to do dozens of crunchs or situps to get abs. I used to have them when i was at 68kg, way underweight, but losing definition as i bulk. I rather be bigger, than have abs, no one sees them anyway, unless you go around topless
chephren
post Jan 17 2011, 09:11 AM

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QUOTE(chicaman @ Jan 16 2011, 07:04 PM)
are u somewhat being skeptical / sarcastic?

What shiloong7081 said is right, CLEAN DIET is the way to six pack abs. U need to work the way down to single digit bodyfat% to bring out the abs muscles.

Working out in the gym is just 30-40% , the rest is from your daily diet.
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no, im not. just being curious.

lotsa fried food these days..i wonder how to change to boiled, steam food.

but in the end of the day, it comes down to your determination. smile.gif
shiloong7081
post Jan 17 2011, 12:10 PM

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no one says you can't eat fried food, you can. Only thing is, fat has more calories/g compared to carbs and protein and less volume. So you won't feel as full, and eat more.

Am i getting this right ?
law1777
post Jan 17 2011, 12:12 PM

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QUOTE(shiloong7081 @ Jan 17 2011, 12:10 PM)
no one says you can't eat fried food, you can. Only thing is, fat has more calories/g compared to carbs and protein and less volume. So you won't feel as full, and eat more.

Am i getting this right ?
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better avoid at all cost
chephren
post Jan 17 2011, 12:16 PM

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not eat fried food, u must! laugh.gif

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