Where did you get your degree, mickey D's?...LMAO!...You are the ignorant one on this topic. -man...I'm not even going to argue with you (I'm not wasting my degree on you)
just go google "genetic limit"
go argue with biology
to make an argument like this makes you look ignorant of established principles of physiology
No matter how hard you work out, sooner or later you will hit your body's genetic limit for muscle mass. This limit varies per individual. The Physiology of Muscle Growth
Your muscles grow when satellite cells that surround your muscles contribute their nuclei to your muscle cells, thereby stimulating them to produce genetic material that signals your muscles to grow, according to strength coach Bret Contreras. Those with high genetic bodybuilding potential have more satellite cells surrounding their muscles, and their bodies produce even more satellite cells in response to the stress of bodybuilding. As a consequence of this genetic variation, people vary widely in their ability to respond to bodybuilding. Some people exhibit virtually no response to bodybuilding, although most people respond to some degree, while some respond to a greater degree.
Read more: Genetic Limits In Bodybuilding | LIVESTRONG.COM
Your muscles grow when satellite cells that surround your muscles contribute their nuclei to your muscle cells, thereby stimulating them to produce genetic material that signals your muscles to grow, according to strength coach Bret Contreras. Those with high genetic bodybuilding potential have more satellite cells surrounding their muscles, and their bodies produce even more satellite cells in response to the stress of bodybuilding. As a consequence of this genetic variation, people vary widely in their ability to respond to bodybuilding. Some people exhibit virtually no response to bodybuilding, although most people respond to some degree, while some respond to a greater degree.
Read more: Genetic Limits In Bodybuilding | LIVESTRONG.COM
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