#resistance-training

[ follow ]
fromMail Online
1 day ago

Just one session of weight training boosts brain power, study finds

In the study, they tracked 121 adults aged between 18 and 50 and split them into two groups. All underwent cardiovascular fitness tests and were quizzed about their lifestyle. Two days later, all participants then gave blood samples and had an electroencephalographic (EEG) scan to record the electrical activity of the brain. The first group then did sets of weight exercises of moderate difficulty, while the other was asked to watch a video of adults performing resistance exercises. The resistance exercises lasted for 42 minutes.
Science
Exercise
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Why everyone is lifting weights and how to get started (whatever your size)

Weightlifting significantly improves longevity, immune function, cognitive health, and benefits all ages, with increased muscle mass strongly linked to lower risk of death.
Health
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Is it true that you should eat protein immediately after working out?

Consume 20–30 g of protein within 30–60 minutes after resistance training to reduce muscle protein breakdown and support muscle growth, strength, and adaptation.
Exercise
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 months ago

Is it true that you need to lift heavy weights to build muscle mass?

Muscle growth can occur through various methods, including lighter weights and home exercises, not exclusively from heavy lifting in a gym.
#strength-training
Health
fromPsychology Today
5 months ago

Strength Training Triggers a Youth-Boosting Protein

Resistance training significantly elevates the youth-associated myokine CLCF1 in older adults, potentially combating age-related declines.
Cardiovascular exercise alone fails to adequately stimulate CLCF1 in older individuals, highlighting the importance of strength training.
fromBuzzFeed
6 months ago

If You Hardly Have Time To Get In A Workout In During The Day, These 25 At-Home Target Fitness Products Can Help

A walking pad for all my fellow work from home homies who just can't find time in their day to get a walk in.
Exercise
Exercise
fromScienceDaily
7 months ago

New explanation for muscle memory found in muscle proteins

Muscle memory from resistance training can persist at the protein level for over two months.
[ Load more ]