-
Yup....its about time to start getting off my ass.
Im too lazy to research the shit so waht I need is:
A detailed grocery list and what to eat for my meals
AND
A daily workout routine (maybe 5 days a week). Everytime I walk in a gym I see all the shit but have no idea what to do. -
Hmmmm I think I already did this loool
-
I'm thinkin' more like O/U 9 days.
Seriously, GL tho. -
Phi...I'm with you...Do a regular upper body workout tomorrow...I'll seriously do it with you and ill have a gameplan set for us by tomorrow afternoon. My roommate and his brother are both personal trainers and I'll be getting a minor in nutrition so WE CAN DO THIIIS!
-
greeson getting a minor in nutrition, from what I have seen on jtv, is like me getting a degree in aerospace engineering
-
that was my hidden brag
-
this is what i do , if your looking at a 7 day week....2 day fish, 3 day chicken, 2 day pasta. lean ground beef only. no steak no burgers no junk. Brown rice, potatoes, steam veggies for dinners...lunch i usually have higher protein food like tuna salad. Mixed nuts for snacks, and oatmeal or oatmeal cereal with skim milk, drink water mostly or protien shakes.usually before i go workout i like to have a pasta, the complex carbs and sugers give u the energy to workout so it wont stay in your system long. most fats and calories will be burned off while the complex carbs can be converted to muscle.
workout depending on body type...i wear sauna suit and use bike for about 30 mins, crunches and sit ups only (old school) run 4 days a week, work yourself up to 5 Kilometers. all depends on what body type you are, how overweight or if your looking to build muscle. when weightlifting i try to do 15 reps every exercise in the gym try to do it with 75% of what u can max lift. or if your looking to get big, im 6'1 and 215 dropping 15 lbs just ran alot with garbage bag (cheap sauna suit) taped over my torso. -
<H1 class=pageTitle>Carbohydrates For Muscle Building</H1>
Carbs are your muscles preferred energy source for short intense muscular contraction e.g. weight training. Carbohydrates provide the energy for weight training sessions as well as play an important role in recuperation as well as muscle growth.
When you ingest carbohydrates, it signals your body to release insulin that transports the amino acids and the carbs into muscle cells. Amino acids are the building blocks of protein and their absorption by muscle is one of the core process of muscle growth and repair.
Carbohydrates are stored as glycogen in your body muscle and it is this glycogen storage that gives the muscle their fullness. This is the basic idea behind carb depleting and then loading before a contest. The idea is simple, when you deplete your body of glycogen and then "carb up", your body stores even more glycogen then before in the muscle. This makes them look larger, tighter and more ripped than before.
Consumption of carbohydrates trigger another process known as 'protein sparing'. In protein sparing more of your protein is used for muscle building instead of being used for energy requirements. 'Protein sparing' plays a crucial role in your nutrition program.
Another key idea to understand here is that essentially all carbohydrates are broken down into blood sugar during digestion. When your body has excess of it, it stores some of it in your muscle as glycogen. As long as these glycogen stores have space they store the excess carb calories. Once this glycogen stores are full, the excess calories get stored in form of fat.
should i go into further detail?
Complex Carbohydrates- The second major carbohydrate category is complex carbohydrates, also known as polysaccharides. Complex carbohydrates are formed when thousands of sugar molecules are linked together in long chains. They are again divided into two important categories- <LI>Starchy Complex Carbohydrates - Starch is the storage form of energy in plants, much like glycogen is an energy storage form in human muscle. Starchy carbohydrates are found in potatoes, cereals, grains, bread, pasta, rice, oats, wheat and beans. <LI>Fibrous Complex Carbohydrates (Fiber) - Fiber is the indigestible portion of the plant and therefore passes straight through your digestive tract without all the caloric energy being absorbed. Fiber gives bulk to the intestinal contents, promotes healthy digestion and elimination, speeds the transit time of food through the digestive tract and provides protection from gastrointestinal diseases and colon cancer. Fibrous carbohydrates (green vegetables) help you lose fat because they have a low calorie density</LI>
-
so.....
<H3>Key Functions Of Carbohydrates</H3>- <LI>When your body needs energy, it looks for carbohydrates first. <LI>If you are not consuming enough carbohydrates, your body will look for other sources of energy, such as proteins found in muscle tissue. Proteins, however, are not efficient sources of energy for the body. <LI>Carbohydrates also protect your muscles and help regulate the amount of sugar circulating in your blood so that all the cells get the energy they need. </LI>
-
So I'm right complex carbs are NOT converted into muscle.
-
they are stored in muscle ...did u even read the page before?
-
FWIW I'd recommend having a clean complex carb meal after a workout and fibrous vegies with ur other meals. Really depends on ur goals..
-
ok...read the last post page one...then repost
-
it tells you that any extra carbs will be turned into fat...thats why preworkout you have high starch complex carbs....to turn the carbs into muscle energy as you work out. the reason body builders load up on carbs after is to make it appear as if their muscles are bigger but they are not...that is really fat storage.
-
hahahahahhaa u just proved my point carbs turn to glycolgen and in turn are turned into muscle...sheesh do i have to spell it out?
if all mice are called geese and all geese are called goats then its safe to say that all mice are goats....basic IQ question -
When you ingest carbohydrates, it signals your body to release insulin that transports the amino acids and the carbs into muscle cells. Amino acids are the building blocks of protein and their absorption by muscle is one of the core process of muscle growth and repair.
-
eating carbs builds muscle thats all i gotta say...using the carbs properly is the key
-
It is not fat storage dependent on your diet. Post workout carbs will still convert to glycogen and like you said make muscles appear bigger. What bodybuilders do is deplete carbs then carb up just before a contest to fill their muscles, not after every workout for their own satisfaction. The reason I carb up after a workout is to ALLOW muscle growth to occur which it explains quite well in the article (not sure if you wrote it). Like I mentioned before it depends a lot on your goals. I personally am on a low carb diet with a carb meal thrown in on workout days. What really grows muscle is protein. I'm kinda forgot what my point was but I think we agree having carbohydrates is in a enabler for muscle growth and is not converted into muscle. My understanding is that amino acids from protein do that??
-
Argh I just read your other posts, maybe we don't agree :( I give up believe what you will
-
Eating too many carbs and by too many I mean creating a surplus of calories is definitely going to turn into fat. Bad statement to make. Should be eating the right carbs at the right times and in the right quantities with adequate protein will build muscles if combined with some heavy weightlifting.
-
shit next thing you know, your gonna be asking about engagement questions, getting married, having a couple phi jrs, and start watching married with children, im a little concerned for you phi
Similar Threads
- 25 Replies
-
39 Replies
is anyone in OT a nutritionist? edited w/current diet & workout sched
By AnonymousX in Off Topic
Last Post: Oct 11th, 2008, 10:19 AM - 26 Replies
-
31 Replies
Workout Routine (Per many requests)
By uSUCK-GIVEup in Off Topic
Last Post: Aug 19th, 2007, 11:59 AM -
15 Replies
Anyone mind lending me a 3 day workout routine?
Last Post: Jul 4th, 2007, 07:21 PM



















