yeah..but he hasn't been around lately X___X
Fitness, diet, training Discuss
#951
Posted 07 December 2007 - 11:55 PM
yeah..but he hasn't been around lately X___X
#952
Posted 08 December 2007 - 12:26 AM
HOLLYWOOD BOWL 08 - my 2nd experience
#953
Posted 09 December 2007 - 08:13 PM
uhmm lets see i have no equitment at home sadly but i like to eat ahah but i'm not. fat. but i do have an excess layer on top of my belly that id like to get rid of, sum yucky love handles, & maybe try to thin my thighs a bit. Can you Give me sum tips?
Thanks a Million =)
#954
Posted 23 December 2007 - 10:38 PM
someone told me that doing weight training before cardio helps you lose weight
is that true??
i normally do cardio before weight training
because i get tired faster if i do it the other way around
#955
Posted 13 January 2008 - 08:33 PM
i think 100 for 5'4 is too light, not a very healthy weight. if you insist in going down in weight i think 110 would be great and definitely no less than 105 unless u want to be one of those skinny anorexic asian girls. if u want to cut down the fat u must first start with exercises that brings up your heart rate: running and swimming.
well... i don't want to be like those anorexic asian girls, but i just want to slim down my legs?
anddd does saran wrap + jogging really work...
how long till results start showing up too?
#956
Posted 13 January 2008 - 11:25 PM
#957
Posted 16 January 2008 - 10:43 AM
byuntae is correct. Unless you preparing for a compeitition to make weight when your short on time, then cutting water weight is pointless and risky. Your not burning any fat, this type of training just makes you weigh less on the scale, you won't see no physical changes, cause once you start eating normally again, then all that weight it going come straight back. Those people you see who do these type of things are trained athletes, there's been too many cases where high school wrestlers died from cutting too much weight for example.
You should not try to lose water weight only unless you are supervised by a trained professional, there's been more than one case of people trying to cut too much weight and died because of aneurysms and sezuires. If you just trying to sweat more and burn more calories, eat right, eat smart, and exercise accordingly.
#958
Posted 16 January 2008 - 12:52 PM
What kinds of different leg exercises can I do? My thighs and calves are huge and I really want to slim them down a bit. At first, I thought it was genetics, but I want to hold onto that small hope that exercise/working out can help them. lol. I do believe I eat right. I mean, I eat a lot of small meals a day with no soda/coffee(I hate them. XD). Junk food is almost non-existent but not not there. haha. ^^;
#959
Posted 16 January 2008 - 02:50 PM
this is wat im doing right now
Breakfast-6:45
special k with milk
2 slices of whole wheat bread..40 calories per slice
and water or oolong tea
Lunch-11:30
salad with chicken
and water
Last Meal-3:30
salad with avacados and muchroom with vinnegrette dressing
or
grilled chicken with mixed vegetables with worcestershire sauce
MY EXCERSIZE-
tae kwon do for 90 minutes almost everyday 6 days a week
i get home and shower, have a protein shake and lift about 50 reps of bicep curls and 50 reps of anything else..
but i wanna lose more weight and get more toned...can u guys fix this for me?
I think you mentioned this earlier. But it's important to eat as often as you can. Many people think if they eat less and eat better, they'll lose weight.. it doesn't work like that. You have to eat often and better. =]
If you are wondering why, it's cuz your current diet is slowing your metabolism.
#960
Posted 16 January 2008 - 06:50 PM
Ah I know the multi layer method too well.. had to drop ~3.5 lbs in less than 30 minutes for a wrestling match
#961
Posted 16 January 2008 - 11:16 PM
2. better to do cardio separately from weight training or at the same time? if at the same time, i am guessing it's better to do after? (so you have energy to get through weight training first)
3. whey or soy based protein? or better yet, best protein supplement for both muscle building and fat loss?
4. vitamin supplements necessary?
5. currently 6'1", 175lbs, ~18% body fat aiming for ~> 180~190lbs, 10~12% body fat. working out 3~4 times a week, and cardio 4~5 times a week (as my schedule permits). progressing slowly but looking to get rid of the pesky layer on the abs and bulk up a little. suggestions welcome
6. suggested daily caloric intake? (one days i work out and on days i dont?)
#962
Posted 17 January 2008 - 08:40 AM
plz and thank you:)
#963
Posted 17 January 2008 - 03:56 PM
2. better to do cardio separately from weight training or at the same time? if at the same time, i am guessing it's better to do after? (so you have energy to get through weight training first)
3. whey or soy based protein? or better yet, best protein supplement for both muscle building and fat loss?
4. vitamin supplements necessary?
5. currently 6'1", 175lbs, ~18% body fat aiming for ~> 180~190lbs, 10~12% body fat. working out 3~4 times a week, and cardio 4~5 times a week (as my schedule permits). progressing slowly but looking to get rid of the pesky layer on the abs and bulk up a little. suggestions welcome
6. suggested daily caloric intake? (one days i work out and on days i dont?)
-1. Your body will adapt to any exercise you do over time. That is why it is important to periodize your program.
-2. If your planning on doing cardio and weight training the same day (if your schedule permits), I would recommend doing cardio in the mornings and weight training at night.
-3. Lol, I always find this question the most humorous. (in a good way) Protein neccessarily doesn't contribute to fat loss, it promotes muscle growth= which in time, with cardiovascular activity fat loss occurs from muscle formation and the cardio exercises.
-Whey basically has the highest BV content and it most used in the weight training world due to his effectiveness in increasing muscle while also aiding in recovery. It's a byproduct of cheese, so generally people who are highly lactose intolerant don't consume whey as much. Whey is easily digested but it's ususally on the expensive side, so expect to put in a good investment in getting quality whey protein. The most popular whey protein is from ON(optimum nutrition) and CytoSport, there are other brands of course and you should do your research, but personally I've used both and both work really well. So in conclusion, it's the best proven protein supplement so far.
-Soy is cheaper then whey, and it's the main choice of protein for vegans and vegetarians. They also help you to recover from when your overtraining (a BIG plus) They are also generally more 'healthy' as people call it, because it has been said they reduce the risk of different type of cancer, like colon, prostate, breast, that's why it's more popular with women because it has been said that soy protein actually increases estrogenic attributes. You can't take it also if your on any prescription drugs because it has been proven to give people side effects. IMHO, I think soy based protein is useless, because you can get the SAME and MORE amounts of nutrients from legumes (i.e, dry beans, lupins, peanuts, peas, etc). But the choice is up to you.
-4. Very, you don't get all the nutrients from food only. Whether your trying to gain weight or lose it, you'll always be defienct in some kind of nutrients. That is why it is important for you to be supplementing.
-5. You can't do two things at once, You can't gain muscle muscle and lose that much body fat at the same time, or else you won't put on any muscle mass because of the excess cardiovascular exercise your perfomring, you have to pick one or the other and periodize your program and change cycles.
-6. Your calorie intake; that is a broad question. You need to know your BMR, (I'm guessing your a male because I don't know that much 6'1 females
Hope this helped and sorry if there's some typos.
plz and thank you:)
If you want to increase your endurance, try increasing your distance by 1/2 mile every 2 week. The craze right now are doing HIT routines. It basically stands for high intensity training, which is like wind sprints (you run at full speed as fast as you can for 15 secs, and rest 30-45 secs, then repeat, etc.) You can also do that with swimming as well.
#964
Posted 17 January 2008 - 04:10 PM
-2. If your planning on doing cardio and weight training the same day (if your schedule permits), I would recommend doing cardio in the mornings and weight training at night.
-3. Lol, I always find this question the most humorous. (in a good way) Protein neccessarily doesn't contribute to fat loss, it promotes muscle growth= which in time, with cardiovascular activity fat loss occurs from muscle formation and the cardio exercises.
-Whey basically has the highest BV content and it most used in the weight training world due to his effectiveness in increasing muscle while also aiding in recovery. It's a byproduct of cheese, so generally people who are highly lactose intolerant don't consume whey as much. Whey is easily digested but it's ususally on the expensive side, so expect to put in a good investment in getting quality whey protein. The most popular whey protein is from ON(optimum nutrition) and CytoSport, there are other brands of course and you should do your research, but personally I've used both and both work really well. So in conclusion, it's the best proven protein supplement so far.
-Soy is cheaper then whey, and it's the main choice of protein for vegans and vegetarians. They also help you to recover from when your overtraining (a BIG plus) They are also generally more 'healthy' as people call it, because it has been said they reduce the risk of different type of cancer, like colon, prostate, breast, that's why it's more popular with women because it has been said that soy protein actually increases estrogenic attributes. You can't take it also if your on any prescription drugs because it has been proven to give people side effects. IMHO, I think soy based protein is useless, because you can get the SAME and MORE amounts of nutrients from legumes (i.e, dry beans, lupins, peanuts, peas, etc). But the choice is up to you.
-4. Very, you don't get all the nutrients from food only. Whether your trying to gain weight or lose it, you'll always be defienct in some kind of nutrients. That is why it is important for you to be supplementing.
-5. You can't do two things at once, You can't gain muscle muscle and lose that much body fat at the same time, or else you won't put on any muscle mass because of the excess cardiovascular exercise your perfomring, you have to pick one or the other and periodize your program and change cycles.
-6. Your calorie intake; that is a broad question. You need to know your BMR, (I'm guessing your a male because I don't know that much 6'1 females
Hope this helped and sorry if there's some typos.
do you have exercise recommendations for fat loss? (is it just a bunch of cardio along with weight training a couple times a week?)
the info was quite helpful, thanks. i was planning on seeing a nutritionist anyways, but i pay a lot of money to see them. i felt i should know as much as i can going in so i can get more coming out.
#965
Posted 17 January 2008 - 04:36 PM
the info was quite helpful, thanks. i was planning on seeing a nutritionist anyways, but i pay a lot of money to see them. i felt i should know as much as i can going in so i can get more coming out.
Yes, going to a registered dietitian is very expensive. Make sure your going to someone who has many years experience, not some recent out of college graduate. So some place that is know for their nutritional therapy designs, I don't know what kind of work you do, but some employers actually reimburse you for when you go to a nutritionist. Make sure their elaborate, detailed and accurate. What you should expect is they should check body fat with skin calipers, ask you what your eating now and how you consume food (chewing), weight history, if you on any prescriptions, food allergies, if your overconsuming food, your digestion. It usually takes 2 or more visits for a thorough examination. If they just sit you down and tell you what you need to eat by your height, weight, and current physical activity, get out of there.
Good luck, keep in touch.
#966
Posted 17 January 2008 - 04:43 PM
#967
Posted 17 January 2008 - 05:19 PM
I want to ask for your advice.
First of all, I'm a girl with height 149cm and weight 40kg.
I wanted to lose 2kg. How long will the healthy way take and what should I eat to get a faster result?
I'm not fat but I'm not really the thin type either. However, all my fat accumulate at my stomach and thigh. And upper body just look miserably thin. What can I do to reduce the fat on my stomach and thigh but at the same time gain some fat to my arms and boobs?
Thanks!!


You're My Miracle, My Heart, Mind and Soul......
My love for you goes on & on......
#968
Posted 17 January 2008 - 05:26 PM
When you lose fat though, it seems like you built muscles also because that layer of fat covering your muscle disappeared so your body looks more toned. If you're trying to get toned up, that cardio and weight lifting should do the trick.
#969
Posted 17 January 2008 - 05:34 PM
#970
Posted 17 January 2008 - 05:36 PM
Nojeel, can you recommend a multivitamin? Sometimes I feel like all the ones I'm taking are overkill.
I've taken Apex, ON (currently), and I was too wimpy to down more than two packs of Animal Pak haha it was just too much and nasty.
Other than that, I'm using BSN Cellmass and No Xplode, ON 100% Whey, and eating ALOT.
"No citizen has a right to be an amateur in the matter of physical training... what a disgrace it is for a man to grow old without ever seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is capable." - Socrates


















