QUOTE(darklight79 @ Dec 9 2011, 12:53 AM)
I'm a doctor and I say the article is crap.
ok doc...
good to listen, cz i can hardly live without meat
QUOTE(darklight79 @ Dec 9 2011, 12:54 AM)
Tsk. Most of my upper chest is due to incline machines.
have to wait till my this gym membership expires thn i can switch to a gym wif better equips...
cheaper too...
QUOTE(zstan @ Dec 9 2011, 01:08 AM)
Thanks for the feedback.
I'm a guy lol.
I wanna strengthen my arms so that i could lift girls easier during my dance sessions. What does full body movements mean?
How much is a 5kg dumb bell? Is it too much for begginers like me? Should i start with 2.5?
i guess deadlift will help rite?
QUOTE(Kmaru @ Dec 9 2011, 07:45 AM)
Now.. Let me clarify the information above and don't get confuse. Firstly to much of anything is harmful e.g ;
- to much vitamin A,D,E,K also can be harmful and toxic towards the body
- to much carbs will spike the insulin level and store them as fat
Remember, they mention only
strength trainer, a marathon runner, or just an average exerciser, a balanced diet that is rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean meats, fish, and complex carbohydrates is what nutritionists recommend. darklight79 may say its crap because he is categorize as a Bodybuilder that train with high intensity regularly. If you train less or don't even lift weight for several weeks than YES!! high amount of protein may stress your liver and kidney.
Before you decide to follow a certain diet ask yourself, is the training load and your lifestyle is in par as the recommended nutrition? If it is - SLOWLY engage yourself with that new diet instead of drastically change everything.
Cheers
wat if those ppl who do exercise,
but not intense?