Sentences with phrase «dense than the muscle»

It's far more nutrient dense than the muscle meat we typically eat.

Not exact matches

P. pacificus, however, has denser connections than C. elegans, with neural signals passing through many more cells before reaching the muscles (Cell, doi.org/kbh).

Nothing less than a well - developed, dense and powerful upper muscle mass.

The key parameter here is density, and muscle tissue is more dense than fat, so when weighing portions of the same size it can weigh more.

However, considering that muscle tissue is denser, it takes up less volume than fat tissue.

And the mice with the healthy microbes displayed denser bones and more muscle than the malnourished mice.

It's true, 10 lbs of muscle = 10 lbs of fat HOWEVER it's much more compact / dense than fat.

In reality, what they are trying to explain is that muscle is denser than fat.

What's tricky with a weight training program is that you are putting on beautiful muscle, but your weight may not change much because muscle is more dense than fat - meaning it takes of less space for the same amount of weight.

Muscle tissue is more dense than fat tissue so a pound of muscle is smaller than a pound of fat — but a pound is a pound is a pound — whether it's muscle or fat or feaMuscle tissue is more dense than fat tissue so a pound of muscle is smaller than a pound of fat — but a pound is a pound is a pound — whether it's muscle or fat or feamuscle is smaller than a pound of fat — but a pound is a pound is a pound — whether it's muscle or fat or feamuscle or fat or feathers.

Keep in mind that a pound of fat and a pound of muscle might weigh the same, but their appearance is vastly different - muscle is far denser than fat, so as you lose fat and gain muscle, your body composition will change and your clothes will fit differently - but your weight on the scale may not move!

That's because muscle is denser than fat, so it takes up much less volume: a pound of fat takes up 4 times the space of muscle tissue!

Since muscle is more dense than fat, you may not see a difference in your weight, but you should start noticing clothing to fit more loosely, and maybe moving up a notch on your belt.

Creatine is perhaps better known for its use by athletes trying to add muscle than by people using nutrient - dense superfoods in search of vibrant energy and optimal health.

Muscle is more dense than fat.

By lifting a heavier weight in each workout, you'll break down denser muscle fibers than when training with lighter weights.

Take body measurements as muscle weighs more than fat (well not really but muscles is denser than fat so 1 lb of lean muscle will take up a lot smaller room on your body than 1 lb of fat) so if you are gaining muscle and losing fat there might not be as much change on the scales and this could lead to you getting de motivated.

Because heart is such a dense muscle meat, it is a little bit tougher than other meats, but marinating the meat in an acidic - based marinade really helps to tenderize it and add delicious flavor as well.

But the point is that I am using high reps with moderate weights nowadays and I am not getting barely any mass on me at all, and better than that is that my muscles are getting quite denser and denser everytime I train, and I don't even train that often (although I am planning to turn up the heat on my training in the meantime, probably when I move out to a southern part of the world, as I don't like how cold it is here most of the year where I live now:P).

Also, with all of your challenging workouts you are likely building muscle and lean mass as well as losing fat so if you increase your lean muscle mass by 1 lb and lose 1 lb of fat the scale wont change but your physique will (muscle is approx 15 % denser than fat so 1 lb of fat takes up much more space than 1 lb of lean muscle).

This is because muscle is more dense than fat and so when you gain muscle it will take up less room than fat but would end up weighing more

This is because muscle is much more dense than fat, it takes up a lot less room in the body So out with the fat, that's taking up a lot of room and causing bulges in places you don't want, and in return add some densely packed muscle which will give you a lean and toned body.

BMI relies on weight as a measurement in its calculation and as muscle is denser than fat the individual with more muscle mass is going to weight more, and give an anomalous result.

Although we all know that weight is weight so if you have a 1ln of muscle then a 1 lb of fat is exactly the same, yes but the density of muscle and fat are different so you can lose a 1 lb of fat and put on a 1 lb of muscle but you will still be smaller in size as muscle is much more dense than fat so takes up less room.

«When those muscle fibers recover, they recover stronger, tighter, denser than before.

Where the confusion comes in is that muscle and fat differ in density (muscle is about 18 % more dense than fat) and one pound of muscle occupies less space (volume) than one pound of fat.

Just think about it — if your weight stayed exactly the same (according to a standard body weight scale) and we theoretically took off five pounds of fat from you and replaced it with five pounds of muscle, you will weigh exactly the same, but because muscle is denser than fat, the five pounds of muscle will take up less volume and you will appear slightly leaner, thinner, and / or more toned.

Jennifer Regan, NASM certified fitness trainer (NASM) and C.H.E.K practitioner explains muscle is about 18 % more dense than fat.

Muscle is denser than fat.

Your muscles will not only be bigger — they will also be denser and harder than any muscles you have developed before.

I also know muscle weighs more than fat and muslcle is also more dense than fat so it takes up less space, I know all this but I still get on the scale every morning.

Add to that the fact that pound for pound muscle is denser than fat, and that means you get even smaller when you add muscle.

Perhaps Mimi is referring to the fact that muscle is more dense than fat tissue?

Muscle is denser than fat, and takes up less space in your body - so as you lose fat and add muscle, you may not see the number on the scale going down as fast as you expect, even though you are noticing the shape and tone of your body chaMuscle is denser than fat, and takes up less space in your body - so as you lose fat and add muscle, you may not see the number on the scale going down as fast as you expect, even though you are noticing the shape and tone of your body chamuscle, you may not see the number on the scale going down as fast as you expect, even though you are noticing the shape and tone of your body changing.

While Wellness doesn't use meat byproducts, it does incorporate meat «meals» — dried, meat - based, protein - dense additives that pack a lot more nutrition per pound than raw, fresh, moisture - rich muscle meat.

While it is true that the nutritional value of meat by - products can vary widely, there are by - products that can be safe, excellent sources of nutrition and may even be more nutrient dense than meat derived from muscle, as demonstrated by a growing body of research [5, 6, 7, 8].