What's a good supplement for a women to take to tone up while maintaining around the same weight?
Her diet will be paramount here, as will the type of lifting she's doing. Fat burning comes from being in a caloric deficit. There are products that can provide extra energy and appetite suppression. TT-33 and Dexaprine are both good options for women. TT-33 is our non-stim thermogenic.
PX Black would be perfect for what she is looking for. It doesn't cause dramatic weight loss but gives a great boost in mood along with some increased energy and appetite suppression. Most users are seeing about 2-4 pounds lost every two weeks in most of the logs here on AM while seeing increased definition.
What's a good supplement for a women to take to tone up while maintaining around the same weight?
Will she be able to keep her weight with those products? She's 5'2" 120lbs and just wants to tighten up a couple spots. No drastic weight loss or anything. Her diet is dialed in now and she's doing a 3 a week weights and 3 a week hiit program.
Creatine may add additional (usually 2-5lbs) of water weight, so I'd caution against this. It's intra-muscular and not at all related to fat, but I'm just throwing that out there. We all have trouble areas, and it stinks. My trouble area is the back of my legs, but no amount of hamstring/glute work will get rid of that. That goes away when I'm in a caloric deficit. Also, if it's a tummy issue for her after having kids, how much of it is fat and how much of it is loose skin? Do you know if she's eating at maintenance calories right now? I'm more concerned with her calorie/macro breakdown as opposed to her just eating healthy. A surplus of ANYTHING, whether it be ice cream or grilled chicken breasts, will result in a gain. The calculator here is really helpful for determining exactly how many cals someone needs to eat to maintain, gain, or lose, as well as determine a macro breakdown. http: // scoobysworkshop.com/accurate-calorie-calculator/#resultsYea her diet n training are on point. But most women have problems with specific areas no matter how hard they work at it. Especially after kids. I'm thinking maybe just letting her add creatine on top of her daily vitamins and fish oil. Up her calorie intake and up the intensity on her weight training.
Yea her diet n training are on point. But most women have problems with specific areas no matter how hard they work at it. Especially after kids. I'm thinking maybe just letting her add creatine on top of her daily vitamins and fish oil. Up her calorie intake and up the intensity on her weight training.
Nah, you can't say everything with diet and training is perfect, then come here asking for ways to improve. My wife had 2 daughters and has defined abs.
Creatine may add additional (usually 2-5lbs) of water weight, so I'd caution against this. It's intra-muscular and not at all related to fat, but I'm just throwing that out there. We all have trouble areas, and it stinks. My trouble area is the back of my legs, but no amount of hamstring/glute work will get rid of that. That goes away when I'm in a caloric deficit. Also, if it's a tummy issue for her after having kids, how much of it is fat and how much of it is loose skin? Do you know if she's eating at maintenance calories right now? I'm more concerned with her calorie/macro breakdown as opposed to her just eating healthy. A surplus of ANYTHING, whether it be ice cream or grilled chicken breasts, will result in a gain. The calculator here is really helpful for determining exactly how many cals someone needs to eat to maintain, gain, or lose, as well as determine a macro breakdown. http: // scoobysworkshop.com/accurate-calorie-calculator/#results
Oh, well now we're in a different ballgame, hahaCorrection.... She wants to gain another 10-15 lbs of lean muscle and she's currently at 115 lbs.
Correction.... She wants to gain another 10-15 lbs of lean muscle and she's currently at 115 lbs.
Oh, well now we're in a different ballgame, hahaIf she wants to gain muscle mass she's going to need to be in a caloric surplus. You can't really lose fat and gain muscle simultaneously, as they require 2 completely different things, nutritionally.
Calorie surplus and anabeta maybe some ara.
That's what I said. I'm like c'mon man if u wanna gain weight u gonna HAVE to sacrifice a lil body fat. It's dam near impossible to do both. Doable but super hard. Ok i just wanted to confirm my theory here. Thank u so much for ur help. Imma bump up her calorie intake.
Bro for one I never said perfect. I said on point. Excuse my usage of the term. Here about this..... It's good. So how bout u stop being a dick and try being helpful and if u can't even be that then why say anything at all. Just throwing my opinion in since u like throwing yours around.
Women have a tough time with the "bulking" concept. And don't use that word around her, haha. My first bulk was reeeeeally hard on me. I didn't care so much about the scale, but as soon as my pants started getting snug I got really upset. I can't explain it. I'm a rational, smart girl with good nutrition knowledge, and I knew exactly what was going to happen and what NEEDED to happen. It didn't matter. She will struggle with it, and all you can do is just do what you're already doing, which is being supportive. If she wants to come on here and ask me any questions, she's more than welcome to PM me. I totally get her hesitation.
That's what I said. I'm like c'mon man if u wanna gain weight u gonna HAVE to sacrifice a lil body fat. It's dam near impossible to do both. Doable but super hard. Ok i just wanted to confirm my theory here. Thank u so much for ur help. Imma bump up her calorie intake.