You will die in prison from Anal fisting. Quit telling fibs about exercise and get your anus stretched in preparation. You will still bleed to death from the fissures, just much more slowly and painfully.
You will die in prison from Anal fisting. Quit telling fibs about exercise and get your anus stretched in preparation. You will still bleed to death from the fissures, just much more slowly and painfully.
Here's Switch's contribution to this thread.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_co...&v=c03CGhbuby0
Hey pissflaps, you bigmouthed fool, why dont you post that half naked selfie over here, the rear end baboon butt underpants beefcake shot thats all over the other forum. I bet you nearly cricked your neck taking it.
This thread needs a good laugh, and you are the oaf we love to laugh at.
... aren't you supposed to be pretending to have me on ignore?
You're asking "what is HPB" but then saying, "you're clearly in poor shape."
Let me explain it to you, numbnutz.
HBP = Heart Beats Per (minute) that same a HBM. Both are used.
I walk at a pace to keep my heart beat per minute between 120 and 130. I don't want to go over 130 on certain days.
On nonlifting days I sometimes go HIIT or above 130 to 140ish.
What do you estimate your maximum heart rate to be, Gramps?
And what is a typical resting heart rate for you? (nowadays mine is between 42 and 45)
Originally Posted by GrampaAre you morbidly obsese.Originally Posted by Grampa
120-130 the body will utilize fat for energy if your glycogen levels in your liver are depleted --> when you wake up in the morning in a fasted state, or if you have not even in about 3+ hours.
And yes, there will be disagreement from trainers and BBers on this, as well as "this study said this," but "this study said that.
One thing that is agreed upon is that cardio at 120-130 HBP for 30 minutes after an intense lifting session will not cause you to lose muscle b/c the glycogen stores in the liver are depleted b/c they were used to fuel the lifting workout.
If I eat a meal and wait and hour or 1 1/2 hour to do cardio, I can do high level cardio, or HIIT and use the carbs in the food for fuel.
I don't think it's quite as simple as that, Gramps. But if that works for you, fair enough.
I'm interested in your "depleted glycogen" comments. Is it important for you to be in such a state before doing cardio? (If so, why?) Or is it just coincidental because you usually do cardio after a heavy gym session?
Since (almost) nobody believes a word I say, I'll post some articles/studies.
And to preface, do some form of cardio on an AM wake without breakfast (which is a fast) and you will indeed notice more fat disappearing.
Here is an article:
The Fat Burning Mechanism – Glycogen Depletion
Cardiovascular Fitness, Lose Fat
A large number of people go to the gym, hoping they will burn fat and lose excess weight, without even knowing how the “fat-burning” mechanism actually works. If you want to lose fat, it is absolutely important to know what the body uses as energy source.
Our body uses glycogen as a primary source of energy. Glycogen is actually the storage form of glucose (carbohydrates) in animals and humans.It is stored in the liver and muscles.When there is no glycogen available, the body will reach for its secondary energy source – stored fat and muscle protein.
An average person has to do about 30-40 minutes of moderate intensity cardio in order to burn the stored glycogen. This means that if you do cardio for an hour, you are burning fat only the last 20 to 30 minutes, while the first 30-40 minutes you are only depleting your glycogen stores.
There are a few ways to burn mostly fat when you do your cardio workout:
–Do morning cardio or fasted cardio sessions.When your body goes longer periods without food (like fasting or 8-9 hour sleep) it depletes glycogen in order to sustain itself.This is why morning cardio will burn mostly fat.It is a good idea to take a protein shake or BCAA prior to the workout to prevent muscle breakdown.
–Work with weights before the cardio session.Weight training is a glycogen depleting activity and it is a good practice to do your weight workout before the cardiovascular workout.
–Modify your diet and lower the amount of carbohydrates you are consuming. This way the body will not have excess carbohydrates that can be stored as glycogen, so even light activities will burn fat.Many diets are built around the idea of reduction of carbs – just take the Atkins diet for example (lots of protein and fats, but almost no carbs)
Knowing what glycogen is and how your body uses it will certainly help you maximize your cardio sessions to burn the maximum amount of fat, but this is not the only factor that comes into play when trying to lose fat. Below are a few other tips that will help you to lose fat.
http://www.fitnessandpower.com/training/cardiovascular-fitness/the-fat-burning-mechanism-glycogen-depletion
^ please note: I disagree that you need to take a protein shake before a fast AM cardio to keep your body from eating into muscle.
But of course, this is ( as usual) disputed.
*Taking a BCAAs will cause an INSULINE SPIKE! Avoid BCAAs if you want to burn off / use fat as an energy! It's been proven!
Our ancestors were foraging and hunting for food. Our bodies did not and do not have a stop-watch saying, "oh we need protein or a protein shake.
Again, you decide.
Look at the science, NOT "Bro science" which has no been debunked.
Google "Bro science."
Here's why I do 120 to 130 PBP at certain times. Because I'm in a fasted state and want to use fat as an energy source and not carbs/glycogen/muscle:
Best of Both
While changing nutritional strategies can lead to a switch in your main fuel source, you will always burn both carbs and fat during exercise. One of the main factors, aside from diet, that influences the ratio of fat burning to carb burning is exercise intensity. At low intensities your body will turn to fat for energy, but as you start to train harder, it will switch to burning more glycogen, notes Dr. Edward Coyle of the Gatorade Sports Science Institute.
Entire article:
https://www.livestrong.com/article/3...t-vs-glycogen/
^How much yard time they giving you per week, convict?
The important thing is the intensity, not the heart rate per se. Yes, they are related to some extent, but to pick 120-130 bpm just because you read it somewhere, makes no sense at all. But if it's 120-130 because for you that is low intensity, then that's OK. For some people 130 would not be low intensity. For some it would.
One other point I'd make is that, IMVHO, you're more at risk of injury when you train with muscles that have been depleted of glycogen.
For cardio I do real walking (around the neighborhood), stationary bike and treadmill. Very simple, low impact.
The HPB 120 to 130 is proven. I don't want to go into aenorobic zones most of the time.
The glycogen depletion occurs during the workout, so by the end of the workout it's depleted.
Earlier today: Chest & Tri
Yesterday: Back & Bi
Pretty much the same exercises with increased weight.
Will vary things up exercise-wise in 2 week.
Today:
HIIT
21 minutes.
Fasted HIIT starting at 12:15 pm. Had not eaten any breakfast or any food before.
Waited 45 minutes after finishing to eat 3 whole eggs and a small cup of yoghurt (no sugar, no sweetner).
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