I've been working out since September this year doing 8 - 10 reps for the most part, but have only gotten strength gains but I can not see
much muscle mass put on.
Not exact matches
To build a complete physique with optimal
muscle balance and coordination, you need to include both types of training into your regime, even if your primary goal is
putting on as
much mass as possible.
If you eat more protein during a low calorie period, you will keep your
muscles because it will let you to
put on as
much muscle mass as you can possibly pack on even when you're trying to lose weight.
It allows you to gradually
put on small amounts of
muscle until you have the toned appearance, without too
much size, that you desire, at which point you can modify your strength training program to simply maintain the small amount of
muscle mass that you have gained.
If you are not
putting on enough lean
muscle mass or are
putting on too
much fat during your
muscle building phase.
It will also help build
muscle mass, which is a definite no - no if you want to
put on as
much fat as possible.
I would be very
much interested and seeing some before and after pictures of your physique of
putting on the lean 40 lbs of
muscle mass... I think the pictures alone will speak for itself.
But, there are so many programs and workout routines designed to help fitness enthusiasts
put on as
much as two to three pounds of lean
muscle mass on a weekly basis.
Of course, tracking your calorie consumption is essential, since you'll need to consume less than you need to lose weight, just as
much as you need to maintain, and a bit more than you need to
put on
muscle mass.
In comparison to standard dog food in other age categories, many senior dog diets have higher - quality protein sources which assist in maintaining body weight and
muscle mass without
putting too
much strain on the kidneys.
This helps to maintain body weight and
muscle mass without
putting too
much strain on the kidneys.