cardio
- 09-09-2009, 03:05 PM
- 09-09-2009, 03:05 PM
After.
"I am legally blind and if I can Squat,deadlift and over all get myself to the gym then anyone can get their a$$ in gear and get strong!!" - malleus25
WHITE WHALE! -
- 09-09-2009, 03:41 PM
well it'd depend on your goal, but if trying to build muscle I would do it on a seperate day, if trying to build muscle and must do it same day, probably afterwards but you'll most likely become catabolic so I wouldn't do it in excess.
- 09-09-2009, 06:12 PM
- 09-09-2009, 08:08 PM
ok thanks alot guys...i lift on a 8 day split and i lift heavy and fast so i get a good workout in...in the past months ive seen great results and the cardio after the workout i use just to keep my bf down
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- 09-14-2009, 10:43 AM
To keep as much muscle as possible, or when you're training for a show, you should do it after training. The "best" time would be first thing in the morning and then train later in the day, if you are training for a show.
Those are my 2 cents. - 09-15-2009, 05:29 AM
Basically, 10 minutes of cardio before a lift will make things easier in the weights room. A bit of fartlek is needed too, to wake your body up before you do anything intense.
- 09-15-2009, 05:35 AM
- 09-15-2009, 02:52 PM
Not quite sure if I agree with this statement as a general rule. I think diet and cardio go hand in hand. If you do less cardio, you have to work harder on your diet. If you want to eat more food, more cardio is necessary.
However, I will agree that asking about what the goals are regarding this question is a good start to figuring it al out. - 09-15-2009, 03:30 PM
my goals are just to lower my bf percent im 59 or 510 and weigh 197 im a think dude...im strong but i just wanna get them abs so i have done alot more cardio
- 09-15-2009, 03:45 PM
As far as caloric expenditure goes, they are both equally the same. You can choose to burn as many kcals you want, likewise you can consume as many kcals as you want. However, exercise has added benefits which a diet alone cannot do (cardiovascular health-bp,rhr; aids in primary and secondary prevention/treatment of many chronic disease such as pulmonary disease (COPD), osteoporosis, metabolic disease (hypothyroidism, diabetes (type II)). Not to mention strength benefits as well.
- 09-16-2009, 04:50 AM
I guess; But You can get a lot those benefits from lifting weights. If you do enough cardio, you'll start looking like an old lady.
I resistance train 1.5 - 2 hrs a day. Thats a ton of cals burned.
In my experience, the more cardio i do, the hungrier i become. So Its counterproductive in my case, i guess. - 09-16-2009, 09:40 AM
- 09-16-2009, 08:04 PM
Writer • Athlete • Coach
INSPIRATION ~ FITNESS ~ LIFESTYLE
Think like a Champion. Train like a Warrior. Live with a Purpose. - 09-16-2009, 09:57 PM
I think cardio is popular with those who weigh less then 200lbs... It keeps the skinny kids skinny!
FK cardio!!! if you want to burn fat do complexes. If you look at all the people on the hampster wheels you will see that its not doing them much good!!! There was an article on t-nation . com not to long ago that posted research showing that steady state cardio doesent do **** for you unless you have a lot...A LOT!!! OF MUSCLE MASS! That does not apply to you mr skinny under 220!
man.. I am such an a hole sometimes. forgive me - 09-16-2009, 10:13 PM
"Steady State Cardio" does plenty for ANYONE of ANY WEIGHT CLASS. Not only does it elicit metabolic effects such as t3 receptor remodeling, which allows plasma t3 to bind and elicit its metabolic effects. Also, cardiovascular training aids in primary and secondary prevention/treatment of many chronic diseases (CVD, PAD, COPD, Metabolic Diseases). And, at lower intensity exercise ~60% substrate selection comes from lipids, 35-38% carbohydrates, 2-5% protein. We all know that higher intensity burns less fat % ~30-40% however total kcals burned is much higher so in actuality you potentially burn more fat at higher intensity "steady state cardio". A high intensity "stead state cardio" for a lengthened duration causes a shift in substrate selection from carbohydrates back to lipids even at high intensity.
Not everyone wants to be 220+lbs. You shouldn't spread information in which you know nothing about, some people actually listen to this ignorance and only end up hurting themselves in the long run.
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