Oh. I know all about chronic back issues :aargh4: you just keep going :dot:Its a chronic issue, I'll be good to go for chest on Monday!
Oh. I know all about chronic back issues :aargh4: you just keep going :dot:Its a chronic issue, I'll be good to go for chest on Monday!
your deload is still more than my max, haha. entertaining none the less.I deload this week but I expect some great things when I readjust my weights
:1244:Very long day for me, and glad it is over. Anyway I'll post up tomorrow my workout for today, nothing special as I am deloading. Update on my weight though I am up a pound and I had to tighten the belt another notch!
:djparty::dance::1244:
Same here and agreed :laugh:your deload is still more than my max, haha. entertaining none the less.
You're doing what I did last week with just doing cardio. Sometimes they're definitely needed, and when you start back with resistance training next week, you'll be able to come in better than everSo I have decided to turn this deload into a rehab week with a lot of cardio. Figured I needed a complete break from weights all together...
Ya, the older I get the more important taking complete time off from weights becomes.You're doing what I did last week with just doing cardio. Sometimes they're definitely needed, and when you start back with resistance training next week, you'll be able to come in better than ever
~Rosie~
Nothing will equal it unfortunately But there are some ways to still get some good training in. If you are to the point of having to phase out any heavy pulls the best I have found is to piecemeal the exercise itself. So a combination of heavy rows (would advise db row) along with weighted pull-ups and Hyperextensions will closely replicate the lift but allow you more control over reps/weight/intensity and you can adjust to sensitive areas as far as pain. Reverse hypers and GHR's are a good addition as well and you can use them to diversify your routine. If you don't have any serious chronic injuries and are looking to keep pulls in your training a great way to change things up and keep you fresher is to alternate deads and power cleans or power snatch. On the olympic lifts you would want to keep it light 50% of your max or so and work on explosiveness and speed. (you will be able to keep intensity here and really tax the CNS which is ideal for strength overall imo) That said best thing you can do is plenty of prehab work and rehab work if you need it. Foam rolling, plenty of stretching, and even massage if you can afford it. I roll daily these days and make sure to keep my hamstrings loose as this is asking for a day spent in bed if I don't lol. Hope that helps some budRyan, In your opinion is there truly an equally effective or at least close to effective way to train back without doing deadlifts?
Deadlifts make my back blow up so quick...fasting growing part of my body. But my back has started giving me some problems. Hard just to sleep lately.
I would hate to drop deads but...
So im stealing some of your log space since I know there is no better person to ask
my back always hurts more from low weight high reps than high weight low reps."TENS unit"? Probably something obvious... But I have no idea what your talking about.
Also I've always trained in a very controlled way, focusing on form and muscle control. Since it has been asked, I'm pretty new to dead lifts in general and I've been doing them somewhat consistently on legs days for the last 2 months, but I still have almost zero feeling in my back from them. My grip is giving out way before anything else... I'm going to also throw in there I have an incredibly strong lower back from years of rollerblading.
I find I always get the best results when I can really focus on the muscle(s) being worked. Example: I cringe at the gym when I see people throwing themselves up the pull up bar like a fish. Wouldn't it almost always be more effective to have controlled motions.
I've looked up a bunch of video's and info about dead lift form. And I thought of this because of natty's question! Lol. When it comes to this lift in particular, most people are just trying to go heavier and heavier which I do understand but wouldn't it be as effective if done with high reps low weights? Eliminating most/some back pain in the process?
Hope your legs are recovering nicely. Looking forward to how your body reacts to the weights next week when you are reintroduced.
Your weakest link is always going to give out first. It is part of the reason the WSB guys are so successful, they have a system of working out which part of their lift is weak and then concentrating their effort on it. High rep work on the deadlift is likely to suffer from fatigue in the forearms prior to fatigue in the posterior chain."TENS unit"? Probably something obvious... But I have no idea what your talking about.
Also I've always trained in a very controlled way, focusing on form and muscle control. Since it has been asked, I'm pretty new to dead lifts in general and I've been doing them somewhat consistently on legs days for the last 2 months, but I still have almost zero feeling in my back from them. My grip is giving out way before anything else... I'm going to also throw in there I have an incredibly strong lower back from years of rollerblading.
I find I always get the best results when I can really focus on the muscle(s) being worked. Example: I cringe at the gym when I see people throwing themselves up the pull up bar like a fish. Wouldn't it almost always be more effective to have controlled motions.
I've looked up a bunch of video's and info about dead lift form. And I thought of this because of natty's question! Lol. When it comes to this lift in particular, most people are just trying to go heavier and heavier which I do understand but wouldn't it be as effective if done with high reps low weights? Eliminating most/some back pain in the process?
Hope your legs are recovering nicely. Looking forward to how your body reacts to the weights next week when you are reintroduced.
This anabeta stuff seems to be rocking. When I'm not lifting weights for a week, I usually feel way deflated. Having that not be the case has to feel great.Again more cardio, weight is surprisingly staying the same, which is interesting. Feeling great still which is a continuing theme with AnaBeta Another note, while not weight training this week I have not noticed the typical drop-off in muscle tightness(which is a mental issue really). I actually feel as if I have been lifting all week in that I am tight and my muscle bellies are full.
Having that muscle hardness and "pump" when not lifting is a nice effect of Anabeta-01, because you definitely do notice the difference in this area when you take time off resistance training. It feels good to have that feeling and look back after my week offAgain more cardio, weight is surprisingly staying the same, which is interesting. Feeling great still which is a continuing theme with AnaBeta Another note, while not weight training this week I have not noticed the typical drop-off in muscle tightness(which is a mental issue really). I actually feel as if I have been lifting all week in that I am tight and my muscle bellies are full.
Defranco is an intelligent guy with good principles, certainly can learn plenty from himThis anabeta stuff seems to be rocking. When I'm not lifting weights for a week, I usually feel way deflated. Having that not be the case has to feel great.
And thanks for the feedback guys. I looked up WSB training and I came across http://www.defrancostraining.com seems pretty well known and successful, I may be incorporating some of his ideas into my training. I can't picture only strength training 3 times a week. Great research material.
Pretty cool isn't it Rosie, really enjoy being on AnaBeta.:wiggle:Having that muscle hardness and "pump" when not lifting is a nice effect of Anabeta-01, because you definitely do notice the difference in this area when you take time off resistance training. It feels good to have that feeling and look back after my week off
~Rosie~
Yeppers (you can stop rubbing it in now) :saevilw:Pretty cool isn't it Rosie, really enjoy being on AnaBeta.:wiggle:
lol, sorry:sad2: You will be back on it soon:rasp:Yeppers (you can stop rubbing it in now) :saevilw:
Amazingly WONDERFULThis week I have been trying different dosing schemes. One that stands out impressively is taking a dose pre and post meal. I literally feel as if I haven't eaten even on my cheat meal it's quite amazing frankly.:think:
GO FOR IT, RYAN!It begins again tomorrow folks, going up on my max so lets see how I do!
can't wait.I've seen outstanding and others talk about this one so I'm interested in how this works out for ya.Thanks Mich
It begins again tomorrow folks, going up on my max so lets see how I do!
this is what I like to hearThanks guys, pretty happy with my performance, and it's all on AnaBeta. The longer I'm on the better it gets
:yup:Thanks guys, pretty happy with my performance, and it's all on AnaBeta. The longer I'm on the better it gets
I can definitely agree with that statementThanks guys, pretty happy with my performance, and it's all on AnaBeta. The longer I'm on the better it gets
I feel your pain Whatever you do, Ryan, I hope it deals with the issue and helps you get back on track.Went to train today, picked up a 100 DB to move out of the way since someone was to lazy to put it back where it belonged, and injured my back again
Just got out of traction, apparently it's time for me to seriously consider surgery, I have been putting it off but it is what it is...
Thanks RosieI feel your pain Whatever you do, Ryan, I hope it deals with the issue and helps you get back on track.
~Rosie~
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