Ben-
Regular Gnome

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Posts: 172
YEEAHH!
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« Reply #150 on: August 27, 2010, 10:30:14 PM » |
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its better to stretch after when the muscles are warm to prevent any possible injury.
Goldie very nice post and informative, i've been doing HIIT for like 3 months now. but im just wondering, when u said it burns more cals but less fat cals, did u mean it burns sugar? cause definitely i dont wanna do cardio and lose muscle mass
so does this mean I should stop stretching before cardio?
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Give +rep to anyone who gives you well explained information to help you out. Its an exceptional motivator to have them continue to give help and advice with thorough details and links. 
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Faris
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« Reply #151 on: August 27, 2010, 10:58:28 PM » |
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doing a warm up should do a small stretch to the muscles you are going to use in the exercise
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"Real leaders are ordinary people with extraordinary determination."
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canadianguy
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« Reply #152 on: August 28, 2010, 08:16:17 AM » |
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but im just wondering, when u said it burns more cals but less fat cals, did u mean it burns sugar? cause definitely i dont wanna do cardio and lose muscle mass
Good question. The point is the HIIT needs quick energy. Fat and muscles are slow to convert to energy. Food on the other hand is much quicker. So if you have food 30-60 minutes before HIIT you will have a more intense session. If not you may be limited and be tired quicker and not push as hard. Don't worry since the body needs energy for everything the fat stores will be used during the day.
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Faris
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« Reply #153 on: August 28, 2010, 08:49:47 AM » |
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thanks CG, from now on ill eat 30 mins before doing HIIT. i do it almost everyday cause i find it a nice way to end my workout for the day. but will it be of good use if i do it without a food supply available?
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"Real leaders are ordinary people with extraordinary determination."
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HerrKaputt
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« Reply #154 on: August 28, 2010, 08:52:05 AM » |
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but im just wondering, when u said it burns more cals but less fat cals, did u mean it burns sugar? cause definitely i dont wanna do cardio and lose muscle mass
Good question. The point is the HIIT needs quick energy. Fat and muscles are slow to convert to energy. Food on the other hand is much quicker. So if you have food 30-60 minutes before HIIT you will have a more intense session. If not you may be limited and be tired quicker and not push as hard. Don't worry since the body needs energy for everything the fat stores will be used during the day. Canadianguy is correct. To elaborate on his point, it doesn't really matter whether you burn calories from fat or from sugar during your exercise. This is because: 1) Unless you are seriously undernourished, you will NOT burn muscle. 2) Even if you burn 100% of the calories from glycogen (the sugar stored in your liver and muscles), your body will burn fat tissue to produce glycogen to restock your glycogen levels. For this reason, the most important thing to ask is how many calories will be burned because of the exercise session. In normal cardio, you burn them DURING the exercise. In HIIT, you burn a little during the exercise and keep burning a lot during the following hours.
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canadianguy
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« Reply #155 on: August 28, 2010, 08:56:12 AM » |
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but will it be of good use if i do it without a food supply available?
Its ok but you may notice you can push harder/longer if you had food before.
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Faris
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« Reply #156 on: August 28, 2010, 09:12:07 AM » |
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k thanks both that cleared the point i was concerned about 
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"Real leaders are ordinary people with extraordinary determination."
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zitwitee
Jr. Gnome
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Posts: 77
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« Reply #157 on: September 11, 2010, 07:40:53 AM » |
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Hey i wanted to know, people sat you shouldnt do HIIT everyday but if i was planning to do it 4 times a day, what workout (cardio) can i do for my "rest" days?
Thanks
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HerrKaputt
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« Reply #158 on: September 11, 2010, 07:50:08 AM » |
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Hey i wanted to know, people sat you shouldnt do HIIT everyday but if i was planning to do it 4 times a day, what workout (cardio) can i do for my "rest" days?
Thanks
Jogging, biking, brisk walking, swimming... any "normal" steady-state cardio will do.
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Asho1982
Jr. Gnome
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« Reply #159 on: September 15, 2010, 05:29:09 AM » |
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hahaha u wont burn muscle doing 30 minutes of hiit, marathon runners burn muscle....after running 50 miles! protein synthesis wont occur until ur fat supplys are completely GONE! wow, so much disinfo on here!
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Magnus
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« Reply #160 on: September 15, 2010, 07:36:55 PM » |
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hahaha u wont burn muscle doing 30 minutes of hiit, marathon runners burn muscle....after running 50 miles! protein synthesis wont occur until ur fat supplys are completely GONE! wow, so much disinfo on here!
Marathon runners won´t lose muscles from one race, I used to run marathons( 1 full, 2 half and several team marathons). Poor nutrition completely depleting your body will cause it. Yes, marathon runners are small, they are focused on their sport/hobby, and are jampacked of slow twitch muscle. So many think they are small becuase they have burned muscle, its ridiculous. Yeah fat supplies will be burned when body is done burning glucose/glycogen and atp. Burning muscle would severly hamper a pro marathon runner, they need their muscles as much as any athlete.
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“The ultimate aim of martial arts is not having to use them” Miyamoto Musashi 
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JayTheKing
Bulking Gnome
 
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Posts: 510
I R TANK
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« Reply #161 on: September 15, 2010, 09:58:39 PM » |
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So on conclusion: HIIT cardio training doesnt burn fat while your doing it, but only after you have used up all the available energy sources, then it only starts to burn the fat to restore the energy?
My question is, will HIIT help u get rid of the fat you have put on during the bulking up faze of your weight lifting or something. because ive noticed that ive put on a bit of fat as well as muscle because ive noticed that im not as ripped as when i started weight lifting.
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"Paint is weakness leaving the body"
Goals: Be #1 body builder under 90kg Get to 70kg for body building competition in May Get an 8 pack-so i can great my cheese Do 25 pull ups do 200 push ups Achieved Goals: 6 pack 100 push ups
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Seanyo_82
Regular Gnome

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Posts: 246
old
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« Reply #162 on: September 17, 2010, 01:13:55 AM » |
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So on conclusion: HIIT cardio training doesnt burn fat while your doing it, but only after you have used up all the available energy sources, then it only starts to burn the fat to restore the energy?
My question is, will HIIT help u get rid of the fat you have put on during the bulking up faze of your weight lifting or something. because ive noticed that ive put on a bit of fat as well as muscle because ive noticed that im not as ripped as when i started weight lifting.
there shouldnt be a bulking phase of weight lifting, peroid.
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JayTheKing
Bulking Gnome
 
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I R TANK
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« Reply #163 on: September 17, 2010, 01:41:42 AM » |
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That is not what i asked, i was not even sure if there was.... I just asked will HIIT help me lose the fat that ive put on the past 9 months? and is my conclusion correct.
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"Paint is weakness leaving the body"
Goals: Be #1 body builder under 90kg Get to 70kg for body building competition in May Get an 8 pack-so i can great my cheese Do 25 pull ups do 200 push ups Achieved Goals: 6 pack 100 push ups
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Magnus
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« Reply #164 on: September 17, 2010, 11:36:08 PM » |
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Yes, HIIT will help you lose weight  Well, it does burn your available energy source first, then start on converting new energy, during the actual exercise they work about the same, but HIIT keeps working after you finish. EPOC(excess post exercise oxygen consumption)may be slightly overrated, but doesnt take away how effective HIIT is for cardio and fatloss. Did that answer it?
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“The ultimate aim of martial arts is not having to use them” Miyamoto Musashi 
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