30/01/2021
🚦I depends on muscle recovery Speed👇
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How many times you trained Muscle group ?
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1. Different muscles have different recovery times.
2. The length of the SRA (Stimulus, Recovery, Adaptation)curve is based on numerous factors. These include the size of the muscle, its structure, function, fiber type ratio, and the damage caused by training it.
3. Exercises that place a big stretch on a muscle cause more damage. This extends the muscle's SRA curve.
4. Range of motion (ROM) also plays a role. Exercises with a greater ROM cause greater systemic fatigue.
Frequency is an important training variable, but the question shouldn't be, "How many days a week should I train?" Instead it should be, "How many days per week should I train each muscle group?" 👆check info graphic👆👆 This split would deliver an optimal training frequency for most people: * Day 1: Upper body and calves
* Day 2: Legs
* Day 3: Back, biceps, rear and lateral delts
* Day 4: Chest, triceps, calves, rear and lateral delts
* Day 5: Legs and biceps
* Day 6: Back, biceps, triceps, rear and lateral delts
* Day 7: Off
Note: On day 1, train back, chest, shoulders, biceps, and triceps. Leg days include the quads, hamstrings, glutes, and calves.
If you find that a 1x/week training split or something other than what was discussed is more enjoyable for you and is something you’ll be more consistent with, then that’s what I’d stick with.
But overall, for the majority, sticking to the higher frequency would likely be the best approach specially if you are natural lifter.
And if you’re looking for an all-in-one program that takes all the research behind training into account.
tag 🏷 me at in your next workout.
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