QUOTE(Owen @ May 18 2014, 11:06 AM)
My recommendation to the TS is fasted walking for people with a high degree of bodyfat percentage (alot of Msians are). This was recommended to me by a local pro bodybuilder and intl bodybuilders say the same. People can lose fat with weight training and zero cardio, but its crazy slow if hormones are out of whack.
Excessive LISS = has been shown to reduce metabolic rate overtime. Metabolism adaptation occurs. You get to a point where you need that same amount of cardio just to maintain that weight.
Your body doesn't recognize a deficit from caloric restriction or increased activity.
Insulin/insulin spike is insignificant on a caloric deficit. People often think about pathways and the classic example is insulin. People say “I don’t want to release any insulin because it will totally block fat burning.”. The idea that if you release any insulin at all then the body totally shuts down all fat burning is completely false. It is a graded response. Metabolism isn’t a case of using on and off switches; it’s more like dimmer switches. For example, even when you are burning fat, you are actually both losing and storing body fat simultaneously.
Both processes run at the same time and one is never completely on or off. It’s just that the emphasis dramatically shifts so your overall net is fat loss. Just as if you are building up muscle proteins, as you are synthesizing new proteins you are also degrading them
at the same time. The body is always doing both at the same time, it’s just the ratios change and the emphasis shifts. You can’t think of metabolism as simply on and off! It is a continuum.
Btw, next time when you make an argument, try posting references to studies to back up your point. Not... "because it worked for me" and "because it worked for pro bodybuilders"
1) Wilson JM, Marin PJ, Rhea MR, Wilson SM, Loenneke JP, Anderson JC. Concurrent training: A Meta-Analysis examining interference of aerobic and resistance exercises. J Strength Cond Res. 2011 (in press).
2) Bell, GJ, Petersen, SR, Wessel, J, Bagnall, K, and Quinney, HA. Physiological adaptations to concurrent endurance training and low velocity resistance training. Int J Sports Med 12: 384–390, 1991
http://www.nbcnewyork.com/blogs/go-healthy...-124652964.htmlhttp://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/06/27/d...-burn-more-fat/Abstract :-
http://journals.lww.com/nsca-scj/Abstract/...mize_Fat.3.aspxThis post has been edited by darklight79: Jun 6 2014, 12:48 AM