Some individuals
need more aerobic exercise (constant and steady — e.g.: jogging, swimming, etc.) than anaerobic exercise (quick bursts — e.g.: weight training, sprinting, etc.).
If they perform poorly at the end of matches compared to the start (relative to their competition) then I'd say
they need more aerobic training.
Not exact matches
I think I
need to find a way to make knitting
more aerobic.
To burn
more calories, you
need to up both your anaerobic and
aerobic energy expenditures, which is best done with high - intensity total - body resistance training (according to science, it's even better than HIIT cardio).
Figuring out what your body
needs to function is key here — whether it's
more protein for a weightlifting lifestyle or
more healthy carbs for lots of
aerobic exercise.
In other words, the mere fact that the heart rate flies up and down of its own accord indicates the
need for
more aerobic training.
I understand that the 12 - 15 rep range is
aerobic training, I suppose I was asking if, for my present situation (where I
need to become
more aerobically adapted for the next 3 months per your instruction), should I implement ANY anaerobic activity?
You can read
more about ATP in the Exercise Energy Systems article, but for the purposes of this article all you really
need to know is that ATP fuels your muscles during exercise and your muscle cells
need oxygen during
aerobic endurance exercise to generate ATP.
But in this chapter of the book, you'll get the foundation to understand how there is
more than one way to find your endurance salvation, and you'll learn exactly what you
need to know to learn in the next chapter how to use both
aerobic training and high - intensity intervals to achieve your goals as quickly as possible.
If your clinician advises a
more intense cardio workout with a higher heart rate than tai chi can offer, you may
need something
more aerobic as well.
Someone who does intense resistance training in order to gain muscle will
need more protein than someone who is the same size and is doing
aerobic or resistance training to lose weight.
A: Sounds like you
need to improve your anaerobic threshold, the point at which your body stops relying predominantly on your
aerobic pathways and begins to rely
more on your anaerobic systems.
The body is most efficient at producing ATP through
aerobic metabolism; however, at higher intensities when energy is
needed immediately, the anaerobic pathways can provide the necessary ATP much
more quickly.
Once you have made that physiological shift which Nutritional Ketosis provides not only are you now using fat for most of your
aerobic needs, but carbohydrates now play a much
more effective and sustainable role.
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If you are currently doing thigh and leg exercises, you may
need to focus
more on
aerobic exercise and healthy eating to lose body fat.
You don't really
need to train faster to run a race that's only a few BPM faster, unless you already have an
aerobic base strong enough that hitting the wall isn't a concern any
more.
Or do I
need to cut out other stuff and focus
more exclusively on just building an
aerobic base for a while?
Do you think I will see benefits in this or I
need to do
more aerobic.
If you're
more of a strength and power athlete, then your
aerobic conditioning will not
need to be as developed as a long distance runner.
Relying on the dog, the exercise could be long strolls or
need to be
more aerobic.