| --> |
|
Originally Posted by Trouble
This will be an interesting thread.
Stay tuned. |
(I guess thats productive)
|
Originally Posted by Trouble
Now, you are going to go to whole body workouts, every other day, 45 min to one hour, and to HITT cardio, every other day.
|

|
Originally Posted by Trouble
we are going to fine tune your thyroid (with supplements and diet) and liver (with diet and stress control), pushing them back to normal function. As they come one line in normal function, your insulin sensitivity will improve dramatically, and you'll *slowly* be able to accomodate more starchy carbs,
|
|
Originally Posted by Trouble
What is the logic behind a moderate 30-40 min cardio workout being better than a 20-min HITT workout??
There is none. Recent studies showed that they burned comparable fat. |
|
Originally Posted by BulkMeUp
It wasnt about SS cardio being better than HIIT. It was about recovery, esp of the lower body. 3x full body alternated with 3x HIIT would put quite a stress on the lower body not allowing for proper recovery. Dont you think?
Edit: I just noticed that maybe we are referring to to different things. I noticed you mentioned "20-min HITT". Where as i was referring to HIIT. If done correctly, a few minutes of HIIT would be effective. However HIIT is not recommended for anyone who is obese or physically unfit (generally speaking. not referring to the owner of this thread). They would suffer lactic acid failure before getting to their VO2max, which is important for HIIT to be beneficial. |

|
Originally Posted by Trouble
My training suggestions stated here are specific to this thread. |
|
Originally Posted by BulkMeUp
However HIIT is not recommended for anyone who is obese or physically unfit (generally speaking. not referring to the owner of this thread). They would suffer lactic acid failure before getting to their VO2max, which is important for HIIT to be beneficial.
|
|
Originally Posted by Dale Mabry
Actually, SS is not efficient for moving the LT up unless it is done above the LT anyway, which few do. IMO, moving the lactate threshold up is of utmost importance for weight loss. The higher the intensity you can utilize the aerobic pathways, the more cals you will burn from fat while doing SS. IMO, SS is most efficient when you have a high LT so I would have to think that HIIT would be better to begin with, then you can switch to a combo of the 2 once you get proficient at HIIT.
For obese people, they may have to use the recumbent bike to reduce impact on joints, though. |
|
Originally Posted by P-funk
You have to look at things in the context of your specific training program.
|
|
Originally Posted by C0ck D1es3l
You guys posted on here and never commented on my meal plan??
|
|
Originally Posted by P-funk
yea, exactly. I don't think anyone will disagree that HIIT cardio is the way to go for fat loss.
Like I said, if one is obese, their intervals just aren't going to be as intense or as long as the person who is more in shape. But, they will still see a great benefit from what they are doing because the intensity level is specific to their own abilities. |
|
Originally Posted by Dale Mabry
Actually, SS is not efficient for moving the LT up unless it is done above the LT anyway, which few do. IMO, moving the lactate threshold up is of utmost importance for weight loss. The higher the intensity you can utilize the aerobic pathways, the more cals you will burn from fat while doing SS. IMO, SS is most efficient when you have a high LT so I would have to think that HIIT would be better to begin with, then you can switch to a combo of the 2 once you get proficient at HIIT.
For obese people, they may have to use the recumbent bike to reduce impact on joints, though. |
Feel free to correct me if i'm wrong. I can take it. I'm a big boy
|
Originally Posted by C0ck D1es3l
what??
|

|
Originally Posted by BulkMeUp
The way i know it, true HIIT is a sprint followed by low/mod intensity. When i did HIIT, i started with a few mins and increased it gradually. I did 15sec sprint and 45sec low. I found that was quite intense. So it makes me wonder when is see someone being recommended to start with 20min HIIT something that i'v seen in several training threads. So for someone who might be unconditioned (again, with no reference to this thread owner), sprinting would not be easy esp for someone who is obese.
But I see the point you guys are making. I agree that for an unconditioned individual any higher level of activity will be benefcial for fat loss. Not trying to be argumentative or anything with anyone. Just putting forward things they way i see it. Feel free to correct me if i'm wrong. I can take it. I'm a big boy ![]() |
|
Originally Posted by P-funk
However, think about it. if someone is deconditioned, they are going to need a longer period of rest to get their heart rate back down (hence the use of the heart rate monitor) so that they can optimally go 100% all out for the next sprint. So, they may have something like a work to rest ratio of 30sec work and maybe 90sec rest. Now, in 20min they are only going to be doing 10 sprints.
see what I mean? |
ok makes sense now. I couldnt imagine someone doing 15sec sprint/45sec low for 20mins right off the bat.
but i see what you mean.
|
Originally Posted by C0ck D1es3l
what??
|
|
Originally Posted by C0ck D1es3l
ok thanks I hope she reads it soon I want to start that diet tommorow and I need to get my food prepared tonight for tommorows work day
|

|
Originally Posted by C0ck D1es3l
What does that mean? If she don't read it im going to be in?
|
|
Originally Posted by P-funk
you going to be in trouble.....it was a joke....jesus christ.
|
|
Originally Posted by Dale Mabry
Actually, SS is not efficient for moving the LT up unless it is done above the LT anyway, which few do. IMO, moving the lactate threshold up is of utmost importance for weight loss. The higher the intensity you can utilize the aerobic pathways, the more cals you will burn from fat while doing SS. IMO, SS is most efficient when you have a high LT so I would have to think that HIIT would be better to begin with, then you can switch to a combo of the 2 once you get proficient at HIIT.
For obese people, they may have to use the recumbent bike to reduce impact on joints, though. |
vBulletin Copyright ©2000 - 2008,
Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.