EPTObesity now a global issue - Page 25
| Forum Index > General Forum |
|
ShadeR
Australia7535 Posts
| ||
|
Shikyo
Finland33997 Posts
| ||
|
Simberto
Germany11686 Posts
On July 16 2014 16:05 Butterz wrote: Can someone tell me the simplest ( i mean very simple ) exercises or something . You can post a link maybe. I think i should be careful now. I dont exercise and sometimes eat alot. As others have said, the simplest solution is getting a bike. If it is less than 1km away, walk there. If it is less than 5 km away, bike there. Always. No excuses. Bäm free exercise. If you want something that feels more exercise-y, you can train a pretty good set of muscles doing a combination of situps, pushups, pullups/weights for biceps, and squats. | ||
|
Icapica
Finland206 Posts
On July 16 2014 16:05 Butterz wrote: Can someone tell me the simplest ( i mean very simple ) exercises or something . You can post a link maybe. I think i should be careful now. I dont exercise and sometimes eat alot. Cardio has been suggested already so I won't talk about that. If you're interested in some other kind of exercise, I recommend checking this: http://www.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/comments/25kxq1/just_get_started_guide/ There's links to bodyweight training programs with good explanations for everything. The simple routine takes something around 30-45 minutes to do and only requires a pull-up bar or something else where you can do rows or pull-ups. A sturdy table can work fine for rows. I've done it for a few weeks and I've noticed significant development, now I'm moving on to the intermediate beginner program. The good thing about those links is that they offer clear progression paths and also beginner level exercises that should be fine for anyone regardless of how weak or strong they are. If the wall handstand feels too intimidating, it can be skipped at least in the beginning. | ||
|
GoTuNk!
Chile4591 Posts
On July 16 2014 16:05 Butterz wrote: Can someone tell me the simplest ( i mean very simple ) exercises or something . You can post a link maybe. I think i should be careful now. I dont exercise and sometimes eat alot. Motivation is the problem, almost anything will work, even the most retarded program/activity done consistently and pushing hard will yield great results (like crossfit :p) So start trying stuff (biking, weight lifting, rock climbing, other sports) and find one you like. | ||
|
xM(Z
Romania5296 Posts
| ||
|
Magggrig
56 Posts
On July 16 2014 10:24 IgnE wrote: I bet if you saw this person in a bar you would find her very attractive. Maybe but the picture isn't. | ||
|
marvellosity
United Kingdom36161 Posts
On July 17 2014 06:52 xM(Z wrote: cardio increases the calories you burn when your body is in rest stage by a significant amount (it's not about the calories you burn while doing it) no it doesn't | ||
|
Simberto
Germany11686 Posts
Basically, the main point is not what exercise you should do, but actually doing any at all. It doesn't matter if you bike, walk, lift weights, run, do karate, skateboard, mudwrestle or whatever else. As soon as you incorporate actually moving your body into your weekly, and ideally also daily routine, your health will improve and you will lose fat. So the main question is not "what is the most efficient exercise", but "what exercise will you actually keep on doing regularly" | ||
|
Ropid
Germany3557 Posts
yes it does | ||
|
SnipedSoul
Canada2158 Posts
Lean muscle mass burns way more calories when you're at rest. It also makes you look damn good naked. | ||
|
spkim1
Canada286 Posts
2. Convince/Persuade 3. Discipline 4. Persist If you can last 8 hours a day not doing things you particularly want to do at that moment, you can last another hour a day, 5 times a week. Grit your teeth, do some cardio, do some intensive muscle training. No more obesity, no more stress about it. Come on, people ! It's not rocket science; if you want to stay healthy, do things healthy people do. Exercise regularly ! And stop complaining ! | ||
|
DrCooper
Germany261 Posts
| ||
|
xM(Z
Romania5296 Posts
On July 17 2014 11:20 SnipedSoul wrote: Lean muscle mass burns way more calories when you're at rest. It also makes you look damn good naked. maybe you still believe muscles burn 50 cal per pound per day 'cause Dr.Oz said so. ...Claude Bouchard, an obesity researcher from the Pennington Biomedical Research Center, revealed that a pound of muscle, at rest, burns about six calories per day (and a pound of fat burns about two). That’s a far cry from the 50 calories per day figure “cited” by others. This number isn’t available in the abstract of some specific study. It’s drawn from extensive reading of the “biochemical and metabolic literature. | ||
|
marvellosity
United Kingdom36161 Posts
Happy to be disproved, but I can find multiple things like this: “Many people believe that you rev up” your metabolism after an exercise session “so that you burn additional body fat throughout the day,” said Edward Melanson, Ph.D., an associate professor in the division of endocrinology at the School of Medicine and the lead author of the study. If afterburn were found to exist, it would suggest that even if you replaced the calories you used during an exercise session, you should lose weight, without gaining weight — the proverbial free lunch. To their surprise, the researchers found that none of the groups, including the athletes, experienced “afterburn.” They did not use additional body fat on the day when they exercised. In fact, most of the subjects burned slightly less fat over the 24-hour study period when they exercised than when they did not. http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/11/04/phys-ed-why-doesnt-exercise-lead-to-weight-loss/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0 | ||
|
Kyrillion
Russian Federation748 Posts
| ||
|
Simberto
Germany11686 Posts
| ||
|
ShadeR
Australia7535 Posts
On July 17 2014 19:40 marvellosity wrote: Happy to be disproved, but I can find multiple things like this: “Many people believe that you rev up” your metabolism after an exercise session “so that you burn additional body fat throughout the day,” said Edward Melanson, Ph.D., an associate professor in the division of endocrinology at the School of Medicine and the lead author of the study. If afterburn were found to exist, it would suggest that even if you replaced the calories you used during an exercise session, you should lose weight, without gaining weight — the proverbial free lunch. To their surprise, the researchers found that none of the groups, including the athletes, experienced “afterburn.” They did not use additional body fat on the day when they exercised. In fact, most of the subjects burned slightly less fat over the 24-hour study period when they exercised than when they did not. http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/11/04/phys-ed-why-doesnt-exercise-lead-to-weight-loss/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0 Your quoted research is about burning "fat". The discussion is about calories. | ||
|
Ropid
Germany3557 Posts
On July 17 2014 19:40 marvellosity wrote: Happy to be disproved, but I can find multiple things like this: “Many people believe that you rev up” your metabolism after an exercise session “so that you burn additional body fat throughout the day,” said Edward Melanson, Ph.D., an associate professor in the division of endocrinology at the School of Medicine and the lead author of the study. If afterburn were found to exist, it would suggest that even if you replaced the calories you used during an exercise session, you should lose weight, without gaining weight — the proverbial free lunch. To their surprise, the researchers found that none of the groups, including the athletes, experienced “afterburn.” They did not use additional body fat on the day when they exercised. In fact, most of the subjects burned slightly less fat over the 24-hour study period when they exercised than when they did not. http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/11/04/phys-ed-why-doesnt-exercise-lead-to-weight-loss/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0 There's this, "EPOC": http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excess_post-exercise_oxygen_consumption The German article has numbers: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/EPOC_(Sportwissenschaft) That one suggests you might want to assume 26 liters of oxygen for this. I heard the rule of thumb to get kcal is to multiply by 5, so 26 * 5 = 130 kcal. That's a bit disappointing, but it's still there.  | ||
|
Dangermousecatdog
United Kingdom7084 Posts
On July 17 2014 22:27 ShadeR wrote: Your quoted research is about burning "fat". The discussion is about calories. On July 16 2014 16:28 ShadeR wrote: I find cardio to be entirely overrated. An exercise regime with progressive overload will have your body continue to burn calories for up to 72 hours after the fact. What is this? I don't even? Calories is a measurement of energy, and fat is a substance that stores and releases energy. The human body tends to keep its carbohydrate levels steady. If you aren't losing fat, you aren't "burning" calories. Anyhow, it is up to you to show that such a weird ass concept as burning calories after certain exercises exists, not the other way round. In the end, you should just eat less, exercise more. Not because you will lose wieght, but because you will be happier and healthier for it. Edit: yeah sure, doing anaerobic excercise would increase your metabolism a little bit for a short time, but the effects are so minor to the actual excercise that they can be discarded as negligible. Anyways, you primarily don't do anaerobic excercise for the fat loss. | ||
| ||
