Study shows why high-protein diets are unhealthy

I'd be surprised strength training plays a bigger role than cardio and diet to fight hypertension, heart disease and diabetes.
Strength training combined with diet is better than cardio and diet. And before someone says it, it, I don't advocate doing both strength training and cardio.
 
other strength sports where athletes have massive bodies
I don't think most lifelong natural athletes are described as having "massive bodies."
I noticed you do pistol squats and weighted chin ups so you must be more into calisthenics than powerlifting with a rather slim body, but that certainly doesn't define all strength sports.
I use the term strength training synonymously with resistance training, which differentiates it from, say, cardio. It need not be powerlifting to be strength or resistance training.

Here's a thought-provoking article on resistance training and cardio I've posted in the past that you may find interesting:

https://www.cbass.com/NoCardio.htm

That's not to say I don't do any cardio. But I limit my workout cardio to brief ~HIIT. I'm not suggesting that's necessarily the best way to go, but it appeals to me.
 
Last edited:
Once again HIIT...they say it impressively improves Vo2 but is it better than steady state cardio for an hour on the CV system?? personally I doubt it ...TUL ie time under load has benefits that extremely brief high-intensity can't replicate, I believe. I have no hard evidence to support just a feeling. They are different, and physiological effects or results are different too. Steady state cardio being better. (I do one hr TM 6/days/week. about 10 K/WO)

There is also the danger of running up the heart rate toward to maximum with HIIT.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top