Natzo
Elvira turns me on
VIP
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2008
- Messages
- 10,706
- Points
- 48
So flex... will we get a turk update soon? lol
THIS!!
wasn't he competing last september??
So flex... will we get a turk update soon? lol
Fasted (as in don't eat breakfast) morning steady state cardio is one of the dumbest bodybuilding myths. People say that because you haven't eaten anything during the night your glygocen storages are low and therefore you burn more fat. The thing is that you really don't use any glycogen during sleep. So your glygocen storages are as high as they were when you went to bed. Fasted morning cardio is in fact catabolic. The fact that you have low aminoacids in your blood means that you'll burn off your muscles. Always eat before morning cardio, but keep it low carb and keep your insuin low (so no whey protein). Eat meat, low carb veggies, eggs and so forth.
Steady state cardio is the worst kind of cardio for a bodybuilder. Intervals (especially HIIT) have been proven to be far superior to stedy state cardio in numerous studies when it comes to fat burning and building muscle. That is why sprinters are ripped and muscular and marathon runners are what they are. HIIT is sickening, but do want to be a marathong runner or a bodybuilder?
What I just did is called exaggeration to make a point.First, sprinters implement weight training. They need muscle mass and strenght in order to be successful.
Sure, but the difference is minimal especially when compared to low carb diet. The reasoning behing fasted morning cardio is false. It just does not make sense.Second, in the morning, liver glycogen levels have lowered, in muscles they have'nt.
He's not bashing low-intensity cardio, he's bashing steady-state cardio such as running. Personally, I don't see how people do steady-state cardio for an hour straight anyway, it's boring. Time goes by so much faster doing 1-2 minutes of high intensity, then 1-2 minutes of low intensity intervals.Its about the glycogen in your liver, not muscles. Though you may be right. During a keto diet or low carb, it would be great to go for a low intensity cardio session immediately after waking up so you dig into your fat sources at a faster rate, plus if you have too much glycogen in your system then you will burn some of it and deplete your stores sooner.
I believe cardio postworkout and in the morning each have their pros and cons. As for which is better is debatable.Yeah i see that but my response was due to his comments on fasted cardio. What do u think on the matter, Flex?
I believe cardio postworkout and in the morning each have their pros and cons. As for which is better is debatable.
I would never do "fasted" cardio upon wakening, I think it's best to get a small protein meal (20-40 grams) and some BCAA's before cardio in the morning. Probably best to leave out the carbs until after your exercise is done, because the sugar in the blood and release of insulin could blunt some of the fat loss.
Just the increased chance of catabolism.what about the cons of cardio post workout?