Editor's Blog1 min ago
body building mass diet plan
4 Answers
im looking for any ideas for mass body building diet plans without the use of drugs or loads of suppliments ive been trianing for a while now got some pretty good size but with my training programme constantly upgrading im still staying the same size and weight. any ideas?
Answers
1 to 4 of 4
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by chris1974. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
technology .... diet .... get real!
my first thought is don't - if it's not natural .... it's not natural - and therefore inherently unhealthy - hedonistic and sort of all round wierd.
If you want to be fit .... excercise ... if you want to bulk up and become radically deformed ... I'm sure that someone in this section either knows Bruce Banner .... or at least has bought a radioactive thingy on e-bay that will turn you into the hulk.
As far as the home crowd is concerned I'm pretty sure the way most of us gain bulk and weight is to put a duffel coat on over an anorak .... and fill your pockets with DVDs and memory sticks
my first thought is don't - if it's not natural .... it's not natural - and therefore inherently unhealthy - hedonistic and sort of all round wierd.
If you want to be fit .... excercise ... if you want to bulk up and become radically deformed ... I'm sure that someone in this section either knows Bruce Banner .... or at least has bought a radioactive thingy on e-bay that will turn you into the hulk.
As far as the home crowd is concerned I'm pretty sure the way most of us gain bulk and weight is to put a duffel coat on over an anorak .... and fill your pockets with DVDs and memory sticks
Some rules to stick by:
1) Increase your instake of protein, a lot.
2) Try and stick to about the same amount of carbs as you instake protein, if you do a lot of exercise.
3) Reduce the amount of fat you take in as much as possible, but you still need some. Aim to have about 8-10% body fat.
You need to do (1) because that's what builds muscle. You need to do (2) because if you don't have enough carbs and you're using lots of energy in your routines, your body will start using the protein (by converting it into stuff it can use as carbs). And (3) because you'll only see 6-pack abs etc. if you have a low fat count.
Make sure you eat plenty of fruit and veg too though; the vitamins etc. will really help your body in this process.
Most people can only take in (and use) about 30g of protein in a single intake, before it starts getting converted to carbs and then fat (unless you're doing an insane amount of exercise). This is 1 tin of tuna (which is great BTW, because it's almost pure protein). But don't eat too much of one thing. Tuna for example contains small amount of mercury. Too many tins a week could result in health problems.
Oh, and what kind of training are you doing? If you haven't started isometrics, start now. Bullworkers are very good at helping with isometrics.
1) Increase your instake of protein, a lot.
2) Try and stick to about the same amount of carbs as you instake protein, if you do a lot of exercise.
3) Reduce the amount of fat you take in as much as possible, but you still need some. Aim to have about 8-10% body fat.
You need to do (1) because that's what builds muscle. You need to do (2) because if you don't have enough carbs and you're using lots of energy in your routines, your body will start using the protein (by converting it into stuff it can use as carbs). And (3) because you'll only see 6-pack abs etc. if you have a low fat count.
Make sure you eat plenty of fruit and veg too though; the vitamins etc. will really help your body in this process.
Most people can only take in (and use) about 30g of protein in a single intake, before it starts getting converted to carbs and then fat (unless you're doing an insane amount of exercise). This is 1 tin of tuna (which is great BTW, because it's almost pure protein). But don't eat too much of one thing. Tuna for example contains small amount of mercury. Too many tins a week could result in health problems.
Oh, and what kind of training are you doing? If you haven't started isometrics, start now. Bullworkers are very good at helping with isometrics.
1 to 4 of 4
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.