The post The Connection Between Weight Training and Weight Loss appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Weight training, also known as strength or resistance training, is all about building muscle. Muscles are like little calorie-burning powerhouses, and the more you have, the more calories you burn—even at rest!
Muscle tissue is metabolically active, which means it requires energy (calories) to maintain itself. When you engage in weight training and build muscle, you’re essentially revving up your metabolism
Weight training induces what’s called the “afterburn effect” or excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC). After a weight training session, your body continues to burn calories as it repairs and replenishes muscle tissue.
Muscle takes up less space than fat. So, as you build muscle, you’ll get leaner and more toned, even if the number on the scale doesn’t change much.
Many people hit weight loss plateaus with cardio alone. Incorporating weight training can break through these plateaus and keep your progress going.
Weight training helps you lose fat while preserving and building lean muscle. This is crucial because losing muscle along with fat can lead to a slower metabolism
Cardio is fantastic for burning calories, but it’s weight training that shapes and sculpts your body. Combining both forms of exercise creates a dynamic duo for weight loss.
The post The Connection Between Weight Training and Weight Loss appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Why You Should Always Eat Before Strength Training appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Your liver breaks down the glycogen as you sweat to maintain your blood glucose levels. Your body stores enough glycogen to support you through a short workout, once this is used up it will use fatty acids for fuel.
Some believe that if you work out on an empty stomach your body will break down the fatty acids sooner, this does happen if you are doing a low to moderate-intensity workout. But in the long term, the effects diminish as the workout intensity increases.
If you skip your pre-workout meal or snack, this could lead to nausea, fatigue, and lightheadedness while you’re working out. A low-intensity workout can be done fasted, like a short walk or a 20-minute yoga class. If you’re lifting weights and working out for 45 minutes to an hour, eating something you will allow the body to have more energy, power, and stamina.
If you train regularly, not eating before a workout can have an effect on how you recover. When you begin your workout in a fasted state, your blood sugar is most likely already low, so you will use up the available glycogen, leaving not enough for your recovery period. If your muscles don’t have enough fuel then this will decrease recovery in the long run.
You can do a fasted workout once in a while, but don’t let it become a habit. If you’re strength training you most likely want to build your muscles and get stronger, but if you aren’t eating before, your muscles will start to feel tired sooner into the workout than they would have if you had eaten.
The post Why You Should Always Eat Before Strength Training appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Things to Know Before You Start Lifting Weights At Home appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>A quick cardio routine such as a brisk walk, a jog or skipping rope will help you warm up your muscles before the workout. It’s important to warm up before exercise because this will improve your performance and reduce the risk of injuries.
Lifting the right amount of weight is very important if you want to see some results, but it’s always advisable to start with lighter weights if you’re a beginner. At first, you should be able to do 12-15 reps per set and later you can gradually increase the weight.
Working out every single day won’t give you better results. On the contrary, overtraining can lead to injuries and anxiety, so make sure to take at least two rest days in a week to recover.
30 to 45 minutes is more than enough to complete an effective workout and get great results, so make sure to avoid longer sessions because they can lead to burnout.
The post Things to Know Before You Start Lifting Weights At Home appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Health Benefits of Weight Training appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Weight training is by far one of the best ways to burn calories and burn fat, and it can help you get rid of that stubborn excess belly fat we all hate.
Weightlifting will help you burn body fat and build strong and toned muscles in a short period of time, which is definitely the most important and most obvious benefit of lifting weights.
Lifting weight is also good for increasing bone density and building bone strength, which can ultimately reduce the risk of osteoporosis. Strong bones can also lower the risk of injuries which is particularly important for athletes.
Weight training is usually associated with building strength and muscle mass, but it’s also great for improving heart health. Studied have shown that lifting weights for an hour a week can reduce the risk of heart diseases.
The post Health Benefits of Weight Training appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Learn How to Lift Weights Properly appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>If you have big muscles, it doesn’t automatically mean that you are a strong man or woman. Strength training means training the muscles and the nervous system. It all depends on your training and your natural ability. Start with lighter weights and slowly transit to the heavier ones.
‘Concentric’ exercise is the process of bending your arm to lift a dumbbell while returning the dumbbell to the starting position, which is called ‘eccentric’. According to weight trainers, eccentric exercise causes more muscle damage and soreness and builds muscle faster.
If you are a beginner, you should have an experienced trainer by your side. He will teach you how to workout without doing any kind of damage to your body, avoid unnecessary injury and see results.
The post Learn How to Lift Weights Properly appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post The Connection Between Weight Training and Weight Loss appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Weight training, also known as strength or resistance training, is all about building muscle. Muscles are like little calorie-burning powerhouses, and the more you have, the more calories you burn—even at rest!
Muscle tissue is metabolically active, which means it requires energy (calories) to maintain itself. When you engage in weight training and build muscle, you’re essentially revving up your metabolism
Weight training induces what’s called the “afterburn effect” or excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC). After a weight training session, your body continues to burn calories as it repairs and replenishes muscle tissue.
Muscle takes up less space than fat. So, as you build muscle, you’ll get leaner and more toned, even if the number on the scale doesn’t change much.
Many people hit weight loss plateaus with cardio alone. Incorporating weight training can break through these plateaus and keep your progress going.
Weight training helps you lose fat while preserving and building lean muscle. This is crucial because losing muscle along with fat can lead to a slower metabolism
Cardio is fantastic for burning calories, but it’s weight training that shapes and sculpts your body. Combining both forms of exercise creates a dynamic duo for weight loss.
The post The Connection Between Weight Training and Weight Loss appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Why You Should Always Eat Before Strength Training appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Your liver breaks down the glycogen as you sweat to maintain your blood glucose levels. Your body stores enough glycogen to support you through a short workout, once this is used up it will use fatty acids for fuel.
Some believe that if you work out on an empty stomach your body will break down the fatty acids sooner, this does happen if you are doing a low to moderate-intensity workout. But in the long term, the effects diminish as the workout intensity increases.
If you skip your pre-workout meal or snack, this could lead to nausea, fatigue, and lightheadedness while you’re working out. A low-intensity workout can be done fasted, like a short walk or a 20-minute yoga class. If you’re lifting weights and working out for 45 minutes to an hour, eating something you will allow the body to have more energy, power, and stamina.
If you train regularly, not eating before a workout can have an effect on how you recover. When you begin your workout in a fasted state, your blood sugar is most likely already low, so you will use up the available glycogen, leaving not enough for your recovery period. If your muscles don’t have enough fuel then this will decrease recovery in the long run.
You can do a fasted workout once in a while, but don’t let it become a habit. If you’re strength training you most likely want to build your muscles and get stronger, but if you aren’t eating before, your muscles will start to feel tired sooner into the workout than they would have if you had eaten.
The post Why You Should Always Eat Before Strength Training appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Things to Know Before You Start Lifting Weights At Home appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>A quick cardio routine such as a brisk walk, a jog or skipping rope will help you warm up your muscles before the workout. It’s important to warm up before exercise because this will improve your performance and reduce the risk of injuries.
Lifting the right amount of weight is very important if you want to see some results, but it’s always advisable to start with lighter weights if you’re a beginner. At first, you should be able to do 12-15 reps per set and later you can gradually increase the weight.
Working out every single day won’t give you better results. On the contrary, overtraining can lead to injuries and anxiety, so make sure to take at least two rest days in a week to recover.
30 to 45 minutes is more than enough to complete an effective workout and get great results, so make sure to avoid longer sessions because they can lead to burnout.
The post Things to Know Before You Start Lifting Weights At Home appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Health Benefits of Weight Training appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Weight training is by far one of the best ways to burn calories and burn fat, and it can help you get rid of that stubborn excess belly fat we all hate.
Weightlifting will help you burn body fat and build strong and toned muscles in a short period of time, which is definitely the most important and most obvious benefit of lifting weights.
Lifting weight is also good for increasing bone density and building bone strength, which can ultimately reduce the risk of osteoporosis. Strong bones can also lower the risk of injuries which is particularly important for athletes.
Weight training is usually associated with building strength and muscle mass, but it’s also great for improving heart health. Studied have shown that lifting weights for an hour a week can reduce the risk of heart diseases.
The post Health Benefits of Weight Training appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Learn How to Lift Weights Properly appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>If you have big muscles, it doesn’t automatically mean that you are a strong man or woman. Strength training means training the muscles and the nervous system. It all depends on your training and your natural ability. Start with lighter weights and slowly transit to the heavier ones.
‘Concentric’ exercise is the process of bending your arm to lift a dumbbell while returning the dumbbell to the starting position, which is called ‘eccentric’. According to weight trainers, eccentric exercise causes more muscle damage and soreness and builds muscle faster.
If you are a beginner, you should have an experienced trainer by your side. He will teach you how to workout without doing any kind of damage to your body, avoid unnecessary injury and see results.
The post Learn How to Lift Weights Properly appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>