Not exact matches
Fat is stored globally not locally and when you exercise the fat «burns» (
used as energy in lack of glycogen) everywhere in the body, not just the specific
bodypart.
In fact a lot of the terms
used for certain exercises,
bodyparts and processes sound much more complicated than the real things are.
It's also not a technique you should
use every training session - maybe once every week or two for a
bodypart.
Here are some examples of exercises you can
use with each
bodypart:
In my off - season I will usually hit one
bodypart per day and
use a lot of isolation moves.
Now, these CAN be effective when done properly and with primarily compound exercises (and that's exactly how these programs are put together) but you could absolutely
use the frameworks provided and change up the focus to be more on training movements rather than
bodyparts.
You CAN and should train your
bodyparts more frequently, especially if you're
using exercises that overlap, e.g. deadlifts and squats both stress similar muscle groups yet you could work deadlifts on a «back» day and squats on a «leg» day and still call it working a
bodypart once per week.
This could also be why high level bodybuilders
using a high rep protocol could get better gains from a once a week
bodypart split than novices
using the same low frequency protocol with lower reps.
• You replace the bar and with just a breathing - space (perhaps a couple of minutes at most) Preferably
using this for iso - tension squeezing the target
bodypart
Let me tell you, by the time I left that ship, I could do a total - body workout (with multiple exercises for each
bodypart)
using just the bench press station.
There are full body routines, one set per
bodypart routines, routines that
use rest - pause, routines that feature training just shy of failure, and routines that are high volume.