Im et al. (2014) investigated
the shoulder muscle volume of adolescents aged 12 years and found the anterior and posterior deltoids represented 43.3 % and 56.6 % of the total deltoid musculature, respectively.
Not exact matches
You
should not limit your movement, and then go and buy something larger to accommodate the
volume of your
muscles.
However, don't forget that the overall stress of bicep and tricep involvement as secondary
muscles in exercises which primarily target other body parts is still somewhat cumulative and it can unfavorably increase catabolism (
muscle breakdown), so you
should still be careful about the
volume of direct and indirect work you do.
When you're training each
muscle more than once per week, you
should also take into consideration the level of training
volume and intensity.
There have been endless Internet debates about whether one
should use more intensity or
volume to achieve faster and greater
muscle growth.
Increase
volume and frequency for the last time by increasing frequency to four times per week and total pull - up
volume to 50 reps.. By this point you
should be well adapted to the previous frequency and you
should experience substantial improvement in terms of both pull - up performance, endurance and
muscle mass.
It's not unusual for many trainees to find out that their legs respond very good to
volume work, as opposed to smaller
muscle groups like chest,
shoulders, biceps or triceps.
You may weigh the same, or even gain, but your clothes
should be getting looser, as
muscle takes up much less
volume than fat.
PDF guide with respect to what rep
volume you
should do to achieve different
muscle - building results.
In the beginning, you
should get more
volume to build a strong technique and
muscle recruitment pattern.
Traditional bodybuilding wisdom will have you believe that you
should train each
muscle once a week with loads of
volume.
And if you are primarily concerned with strength and developing
muscle mass, you
should generally focus on higher
volume and heavier weights (1 - 12 repetitions).
-- biceps, triceps, delts, and abs get quite a bit of work from their bigger counterparts [think chin ups, bench press variations, deadlifts, squats,
shoulder pressing etc.], so cut the
volume of these smaller
muscle groups by half of what is recommended [4 - 6 sets / 2 = 2 - 3 sets]
One suggestion I will make here is for the smaller
muscle groups — biceps, triceps, delts, and abs get quite a bit of work from their bigger counterparts [think chin ups, bench press variations, deadlifts, squats,
shoulder pressing etc.], so cut the
volume of these smaller
muscle groups by half of what is recommended [4 - 6 sets / 2 = 2 - 3 sets]
Why you
should follow him: He was voted # 1 fitness blog of 2015 by Breaking
Muscle which speaks
volumes about the quality of his many epic posts.