A study published in the European Journal of Applied Physiology in 2002 showed that calorie burn remained elevated for 38
hours after strength training done in a circuit of four sets of three exercises done for 10 reps.
Why Protein Is Needed For Training And Recovery What The Research Says About
Eating After Strength Training How Much Protein Is Needed For A Tough Workout?
The «Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition» published an article in 2012 stating that whey protein is an «ideal supplement» to
take after strength training because it is quickly digested and effective at encouraging gains in both muscle mass and strength.
This increase in insulin sensitivity lasts 24 - 48 hours
after strength training so is a vital part in helping to maintain steady blood glucose levels and reduce your chances of suffering from hyperglycemia and its complications.
An earlier study from the College of Kinesiology, University of Saskatchewan, Canada, found that high doses of ibuprofen inhibit muscle protein
synthesis after strength training.
Eating
After Strength Training Whether you're a competitive athlete or committed exerciser, at some point you've probably experienced excessive fatigue and muscle soreness following your workout.
Although it has been extensively discussed whether eccentric training is superior to concentric training for hypertrophy (Roig et al. 2009), the answer probably lies in some of the other adaptations that
occur after strength training, because hypertrophy should affect strength gains in all contraction modes in a similar way.
Increases in the capacity for lateral force transmission through an increased number of costameres probably partly explain how strength is increased to a greater extent than muscle
size after strength training (Erskine et al. 2011).
According to research from McMaster University in Canada, women who drink two large glasses of
milk after a strength training routine may gain more muscle and lose more fat than women who have sugar - based energy drinks.
This suggests that increases in muscle fascicle length are partly responsible for the change in the angle of peak
torque after strength training, although other factors are likely involved.
This suggests that increases in muscle fascicle
length after strength training are caused by both 1️⃣ a long muscle length at the end of the eccentric phase, and 2️⃣ eccentric - only exercise.