There is significant scientific evidence to support the fact that even a few minutes of interval - style exercises can increase endurance, improve your metabolic and cardio health, and even suppress your appetite more than a longer
workout at a moderate pace would.
(4) To avoid any risks,
workout at a moderate Pace so you don't burn - out.
Not exact matches
Another way to look
at that is to say that the
workout is both aerobic (meaning that you are using oxygen, which happens when you run or spin
at a
moderate pace) and anaerobic (meaning that you aren't using oxygen but are instead relying on glycogen, which happens when you lift weights or sprint).
For my own
workouts, I prefer following a body - part split and then having days on which I'll go on a long run
at a
moderate pace or do intervals on the stair mill.
The Burn: 554 calories per hour How to Maximize It: HIIT, which involves drills like sprints, lunges, and speed skaters with brief periods of rest in between, «keeps your engine revved after [exercising], so you burn more calories than a
workout at a steady,
moderate pace,» says Yusuf Jeffers, a trainer
at HIIT studio Tone House in New York City.
Short bursts of
moderate - to high - intensity activity make a
workout feel easier than doing the same routine
at a continuous
pace, according to a new study published in the journal Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise.
Try this
workout, which you can do running, walking, biking, or with any type of cardio equipment: Warm up
at a
moderate pace for 5 to 10 minutes.
«It keeps your engine revved after [exercising], so you burn more calories than a
workout at a steady,
moderate pace,» says Yusuf Jeffers, a trainer
at HIIT studio Tone House in New York City.
Roberts suggests this fat - blasting interval
workout (you choose the activity): Warm up for 3 — 5 minutes
at a slow to
moderate pace.