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Crazy_Eagle South London 25 Jul 21 4.21pm | |
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Originally posted by kingdowieonthewall
Im sure theres a few boys & girls on here who put a lot of time into the gym / working out. Simple question, cheers for any advice
Sign up to MH's (free, I hope) and read their guide on what other foods high in protein you could also have. [Link] Good luck!
R.I.P. DJ Hardline CPFC2010 |
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Sheks Crows Eye Virginia 25 Jul 21 4.37pm | |
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Originally posted by kingdowieonthewall
Im sure theres a few boys & girls on here who put a lot of time into the gym / working out. Simple question, cheers for any advice I would attempt to eat 3/4 of my weight in grams of protein. I live in the US so using the Imperial system, if one weighed 200lbs, then I would aim to eat at least 150g of protein per day. Small things add up - meal prepping chicken breast for lunches through the week etc etc. Keep in mind by eating more protein your body has to work harder to digest it, so even when you are sedentary you will have an increased metabolic rate and higher calorie burn. It's all a numbers game. 2000 calories a day to maintain your body weight, less than that to lose weight and more than that to gain weight. You don't have to break the bank either, buying a simple protein powder and mixing it with milk when you get home from your workout will do the trick. I might suggest adding "supersets" to your workouts as well to increase the intensity which will build strength, and burn fat. EG: Do to workouts immediately with no rest. Bench Press into Curls, Military Press into Landmine Press.
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Teddy Eagle 25 Jul 21 4.51pm | |
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Originally posted by Sheks Crows Eye
I would attempt to eat 3/4 of my weight in grams of protein. I live in the US so using the Imperial system, if one weighed 200lbs, then I would aim to eat at least 150g of protein per day. Small things add up - meal prepping chicken breast for lunches through the week etc etc. Keep in mind by eating more protein your body has to work harder to digest it, so even when you are sedentary you will have an increased metabolic rate and higher calorie burn. It's all a numbers game. 2000 calories a day to maintain your body weight, less than that to lose weight and more than that to gain weight. You don't have to break the bank either, buying a simple protein powder and mixing it with milk when you get home from your workout will do the trick. I might suggest adding "supersets" to your workouts as well to increase the intensity which will build strength, and burn fat. EG: Do to workouts immediately with no rest. Bench Press into Curls, Military Press into Landmine Press. Supersets are really good and try myo reps. They’re a rest-pause set. Do 15 reps then rest for 5 breaths and do another 3 reps and repeat pause and 3 reps until you can’t complete the set. If you do more than 6 3 rep sets start with more weight next time.
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Casual Orpington 25 Jul 21 5.08pm | |
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To be in decent shape , it’s 70% kitchen 30% exercise unfortunately.
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acolcpfc Littlehampton, West Sussex 25 Jul 21 7.47pm | |
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Originally posted by kingdowieonthewall
Im sure theres a few boys & girls on here who put a lot of time into the gym / working out. Simple question, cheers for any advice Shoot for around 40g protein within 30-45 minutes of your workout. Protein powder is best post workout, combined with bcaa, dextrose/fast digesting carbs to aid recovery and creatine. Aim for at least 1g protein/per lb of body weight daily. Keep protein and fats steady, and adjust carbs when bulking or cutting.
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acolcpfc Littlehampton, West Sussex 25 Jul 21 7.54pm | |
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Originally posted by acolcpfc
Shoot for around 40g protein within 30-45 minutes of your workout. Protein powder is best post workout, combined with bcaa, dextrose/fast digesting carbs to aid recovery and creatine. Aim for at least 1g protein/per lb of body weight daily. Keep protein and fats steady, and adjust carbs when bulking or cutting. Other things to consider which have a big impact are sleep (8 hours per night, at least 2-3 litres of water per day, manage stress, aim for 30g fibre per day, adequate protein is ESSENTIAL other wise you will not only lose fat, but muscle too which is obviously a big no no. In between sets, instead of resting and doing nothing, keep your heart rate up by doing jumping jacks, step ups etch this will burn more calories too. Vary your programs at least every 12 weeks. Your body will adapt and get comfortable and then plateau. Try and increase weight or reps on each exercise from the previous week, for example if you bench pressed 50kg week 1, aim for 52.5kg the following week and so on. PROTEIN PROTEIN PROTEIN
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Forest Hillbilly in a hidey-hole 25 Jul 21 8.03pm | |
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Surely to lose a bit of weight (good stuff about diet), then your form of exercise should contain a lot of cardio-vascular ? (as opposed to doing weights) And from middle age onwards, scheduling rest days are just as important as the gym workout
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acolcpfc Littlehampton, West Sussex 25 Jul 21 8.09pm | |
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Originally posted by Forest Hillbilly
Surely to lose a bit of weight (good stuff about diet), then your form of exercise should contain a lot of cardio-vascular ? (as opposed to doing weights) And from middle age onwards, scheduling rest days are just as important as the gym workout IMO weight training is better for weight loss than cardio. (Both are obviously good), but the more muscle you have, the more calories you will burn. If you don’t like cardio, you can still lose fat from lifting weights 5 times per week and getting 10K steps in per day. Adequate Protein + Calorie surplus + weight lifting = Building muscle
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kingdowieonthewall Sussex, ex-Cronx. 25 Jul 21 9.23pm | |
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most appreciated chaps.
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madcap_v2 SE25 / Ibiza 26 Jul 21 11.06am | |
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Originally posted by kingdowieonthewall
Im sure theres a few boys & girls on here who put a lot of time into the gym / working out. Simple question, cheers for any advice You should have protein and simple carbs post workout, 30 mins or so after you finish working out. Ideally something quick like a protein shake + fruit. There's a lot of good advice on here, some you'll need to take and apply to your own particular situation. Work out your BMR (basal metabloic rate) and use that a base to work out your calorie intake. MyFitnessPal is a great way to track your meals. I personally think without tracking, it's impossible to get an accurate guage on your nutrition.
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Rudi Hedman Caterham 26 Jul 21 12.18pm | |
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Yes to the last 2 posts
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Teddy Eagle 26 Jul 21 12.39pm | |
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