hit each body part once a week?
Hitting each muscle twice a weak it NOT over training. I would not worry about over training.
What is your current level of fitness? What are your goals? How much rest do you take in between workouts?
Hitting each muscle twice a weak it NOT over training. I would not worry about over training.
What is your current level of fitness? What are your goals? How much rest do you take in between workouts?
If you are getting at least 24 to 48 hours of rest in between workouts then don't even give over training a second thought.
If you are doing the above and feel like you are over training then you are probably not eating enough and or getting enough sleep. It is that simple.
If you are getting at least 24 to 48 hours of rest in between workouts then don't even give over training a second thought.
If you are doing the above and feel like you are over training then you are probably not eating enough and or getting enough sleep. It is that simple.
Shrimp, pay no mind to that link.
Think of homeostasis as "equilibrium" or "balance".
Shrimp, pay no mind to that link.
Think of homeostasis as "equilibrium" or "balance".
Like I said in my previous post over training is not something that a novice or even an intermediate lifter should worry about. Advanced athletes require more recovery time and are more susceptible to over train because of the volume and intensity with which they train.
If you are getting at least 24 to 48 hours of rest in between workouts then don't even give over training a second thought.
If you are doing the above and feel like you are over training then you are probably not eating enough and or getting enough sleep. It is that simple.
Thanks for the help here RickeM
The 24-48 is per body part right?...... per "heavy" lifting? Not trying to get huge, just "tighten up" a tad. In the past, putting on muscle was a heck of a lot more beneficial (and quicker) than extended cardio.
Been doing light weights, machines for the past several years but just got back into some heavy weights. AT 40 years old, I can bench 225 and not looking to get that higher. Two months ago, I couldn't even do 195. 6'0 and 190 pounds. My trainer is more of a "lifter" and wants me to do more lifting and less cycling/aerobic but not sure about that.
Like I said in my previous post over training is not something that a novice or even an intermediate lifter should worry about. Advanced athletes require more recovery time and are more susceptible to over train because of the volume and intensity with which they train.
If you are getting at least 24 to 48 hours of rest in between workouts then don't even give over training a second thought.
If you are doing the above and feel like you are over training then you are probably not eating enough and or getting enough sleep. It is that simple.
Thanks for the help here RickeM
The 24-48 is per body part right?...... per "heavy" lifting? Not trying to get huge, just "tighten up" a tad. In the past, putting on muscle was a heck of a lot more beneficial (and quicker) than extended cardio.
Been doing light weights, machines for the past several years but just got back into some heavy weights. AT 40 years old, I can bench 225 and not looking to get that higher. Two months ago, I couldn't even do 195. 6'0 and 190 pounds. My trainer is more of a "lifter" and wants me to do more lifting and less cycling/aerobic but not sure about that.
Hot Forum Topics
Warning - External Link
Report User
This post is spam
Delete Post
Remove Thread
Scan Results
Login/Register
Accounts are free and easy to create.
Search
