It's hard to know your body type with the description — perhaps if you gave me your weight / height I might be able to help further:) I would definitely add in some HIIT cardio or
HIIT weights sessions to burn lots of calories and get you back to feeling your best!
Not exact matches
As a general rule, I'll complete three
HIIT sessions, three runs and two upper - body
weight sessions per week.
With a combination of higher intensity interval training (
HIIT), low - intensity steady state (LISS) training, body
weight training
sessions and a nutritious diet, Tramontana ensures his clients are given the best formula for their body.
During the holidays I train every morning, whether it's a
HIIT session,
weight training, Pilates or a long run or power walk with my mum, because it allows us to set good intentions for the day.
If I'm following the approach that is specified in Body by Science by McGuff and also incorporating
HIIT (the day after the
weight training to failure
session), should I be worried about the
HIIT interfering with recovery since he recommends around 7 days off?
:) I wouldn't replace all of your
HIIT or
weights sessions with power walking.
I would also try to include some
HIIT for both your
weights and cardio
sessions xx
You can also do some power walking after your
weights and
HIIT sessions.
HIIT is what all the Leading Personal Trainers are using to get fast effective
weight loss results, there is no secret to it, all you have to do is turn up to do your
HIIT workout
sessions and the results will follow.
One very basic
HIIT workout we give our clients and athletes on the go is a quick bodyweight speed
session 10 - 20 rounds (pending on time and ability level) of 10 seconds of work 30 seconds of rest alternating between Speed Jacks (jumping jacks), Push Ups, Body
Weight Squats / Squat Jumps.
Do you mean to do
HIIT cardio with
weight training on same
session of separately?
Or would it be optimal to do the
HIIT after the
weight lifting
session and not in the morning?
These are for use with respect to either after an intense cardio
session (such as GXP,
HIIT, or PACE) or before and after
weight training.
I am 53 years old
weight 122 lbs height 5 «3» I walk at 3.5 mph for 45 minutes 3 days a week, I do
HIIT for 40 minutes 3 days and
weight training for 3 one hour
sessions.
I was more into endurance training before but now I'm doing almost exclusively
HIIT (cross - fit / boot camp, 1 hr training
sessions) and sometimes olympic
weight lifting.
So if I'm 200 lbs., workout hard 3 times a week (1 high intensity lifting
session, 1
HIIT cardio, 1a faster lighter resistance workout) you think eating 2000 calories will be ok to lose the last inch on my stomach, or should I eat 12x my
weight?
You can reach HGH release a lot faster with high
weight low repetition (
HIIT), but that doesn't mean you can't eventually accumulate enough stress in high rep / low
weight sessions (long slow runs).
I do high intensity
weight training 6 days a week coupled with 10 minute
sessions of
HIIT cardio twice a week.
Keep in mind that I
weight train 6 times a week with a couple of
HIIT cardio
sessions thrown in occasionally.
Far from your average row - mance, it incorporates elements of
HIIT and
weight training during a 55 minute cardio and strength - boosting
session.
I've always taken ballet classes and gone running but more recently I've increased my
HIIT workouts and
weights sessions and feel my thighs are getting a bit thicker than I like.
I currently do
HIIT session and no LISS as i don't think LISS benefits me in anyway at all to loose the leg
weight.
Once you start back again, I would start back with 2 - 3
sessions per week and do lighter resistance training, with perhaps 1
HIIT session per week (just using body
weight for lower body exercises) xx
I would start with body
weight circuits and body
weight hIIT sessions for now — you don't have to lift
weight.
I am 45 and doing heavy full body free
weights 3 times a week, with one more day for arms and 2 - 3 cardio /
HIIT sessions after workout depending on energy level.
I do cardio (running 3 or 4 miles or
HIIT on treadmill) 2 to 4 x a weekly, and have been training once - weekly for a heavy
weight lifting
session (squats between 100 and 140 lb, deadlifting around 135 or 140 lb, bench presses and
HIIT).
I regained my energy, and I'm now walking daily again, doing daily hour - long
sessions of yoga (which I used to love doing years ago), lifting
weights 3 days a week, and doing 20 minute
HIIT workouts 3 days a week.
I do
HIIT sessions 3 times per week for 15 mins a time and I lift
weights intensely for 4 days of the week.
Daily
HIIT may put too much stress for your body - you may want to try resistance training instead of some of your
HIIT sessions: How to Exercise on a Keto Diet Here's my latest post that may help: How To Low Carb: 15 + Common
Weight Loss Mistakes