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- Aug 20, 2005
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Yes.
Emeric, when you say high volume you mean high frequency too? 12 sets (or so) 2-3 times a week, not one? Are those sets to failure or one two reps short before?
Yes.
Emeric, when you say high volume you mean high frequency too? 12 sets (or so) 2-3 times a week, not one? Are those sets to failure or one two reps short before?
I believe that with a negative typ training and 1.75g to 2g protein per body kg, the group on AAS would achive the same gains with 300mg test per week.
For the adrenal cortex is Humanofort, is many other supplement for AAS users : supplement for liver health, supplement to prevent blood clots, supplements for healthy colesterol, supplemet for prostate health.
I prefer 9 sets total per body parts, 3 times per week. And I always tray to do negatives, (not the regular negatives). When I was competing I was training 2 times per day.
emeric - what supplements for liver, blood, cholesterol, prostate?
thank you for the information in this thread. very interesting.
so you feel that 2g/kg is a sufficiently high protein intake to build muscle on?
eg 200g daily for a 100kg man.
Emeric, when performing your 9 sets what would you say your reps are ?
are you going super heavy and doing 5-7 reps or are you doing more like 10-15? or both?
please explain. thanks
No 6-7 reps that is for power lifters, I doing 12 -15 reps, now lat me explain how
I do use heavy on the negative part of the exercise, for example squats: I load the bar with as much weight that I can manage 6-7 strict repetitions, on each repetition I will strip off a % of weight from the bar on the positive part of the movement and add it back on the negative part. The traditional negative training might may be ineffective, because during regular negative training, the target muscle passively resists the weight by involving the maximum amount of muscle fiber, in order to move the weight back up to the start position, the additional aid of external help is necessary. A training partner must involve himself to get the weight back to a point of stability. At this point a portion of the motor units (fibers and nerve connections) involved, shut off and the effectiveness of the negative repetition is significantly reduced, because the electric impulse from the brain to the muscle it will be disconnected because is a out side help involved.
Yes, if you train once per day 45 minutes.
I prefer 9 sets total per body parts, 3 times per week. And I always tray to do negatives, (not the regular negatives). When I was competing I was training 2 times per day.
Emeric,
Would you mind posting what day 1 of your workout would look like with exercises and sets?
cheers
No 6-7 reps that is for power lifters, I doing 12 -15 reps, now lat me explain how
I do use heavy on the negative part of the exercise, for example squats: I load the bar with as much weight that I can manage 6-7 strict repetitions, on each repetition I will strip off a % of weight from the bar on the positive part of the movement and add it back on the negative part. The traditional negative training might may be ineffective, because during regular negative training, the target muscle passively resists the weight by involving the maximum amount of muscle fiber, in order to move the weight back up to the start position, the additional aid of external help is necessary. A training partner must involve himself to get the weight back to a point of stability. At this point a portion of the motor units (fibers and nerve connections) involved, shut off and the effectiveness of the negative repetition is significantly reduced, because the electric impulse from the brain to the muscle it will be disconnected because is a out side help involved.
Chest day : dumbbell cable floor press 3 sets 12 to 15 repetition, smith incline 3 sets 12 to 15 reps all 3 sets negative/ positive combination , 3 sets 12 -15 reps parallel bar chest shrugs negative/ positive , and one set of floor push ups 1 set 40 reps.
No 6-7 reps that is for power lifters, I doing 12 -15 reps, now lat me explain how
I do use heavy on the negative part of the exercise, for example squats: I load the bar with as much weight that I can manage 6-7 strict repetitions, on each repetition I will strip off a % of weight from the bar on the positive part of the movement and add it back on the negative part. The traditional negative training might may be ineffective, because during regular negative training, the target muscle passively resists the weight by involving the maximum amount of muscle fiber, in order to move the weight back up to the start position, the additional aid of external help is necessary. A training partner must involve himself to get the weight back to a point of stability. At this point a portion of the motor units (fibers and nerve connections) involved, shut off and the effectiveness of the negative repetition is significantly reduced, because the electric impulse from the brain to the muscle it will be disconnected because is a out side help involved.
Am I the only one that isn't really clear on how this system works? Do you do the negative and then people strip off weight for the positive portion? Sorry I just couldn't comprehend how it works exactly.