Muscle Fiction.
If you have been training and you have fixed a fit body goals, here's a brief list of bodybuilding fictions.
1. 12 Rep rule
Most weight educational program include this more repetitions for gaining muscle. The reality is that this approach places the muscles with not enough tension for effective muscle gain. High tension e.g. heavy weights provides muscle growth during which the muscle grows much larger, resulting in the utmost gains in strength. Having a long time tension boosts the muscle size and the related tendons by generating the structures around the muscle fibers, improving endurance.
The standard prescription of 8 to 12 repetitions, usually, provides a balance but by just using that program continually, you do not generate the greater tension levels that's provided by the heavier weights and lesser reps, and therefore, the longer tension achieved with lighter weights and more repetitions. Change the amount of reps and adjust the weights generally stimulate all kinds of muscle growth.
2. Three Set rule.
The truth is there's nothing wrong with three sets on the other hand again there's nothing amazing about it either. The amount of sets you perform should be base on your goals and not on a half-century old rule.
The more repetitions you are doing on an exercise, the fewer sets you ought to do, and the other way around. This keeps the entire number of repetitions done of an exercise equal.
3. Three to four exercises per group.
The truth is that this may be a waste of your time. Combined with twelve reps of three sets, the entire number of reps amount to 144.
If you are doing this many reps for a muscle group you aren't doing enough. Rather than doing too many sorts of exercises, try doing 30 to 50 reps. Which will be anywhere from 2 sets of 15 reps or 5 sets of 10 reps.
4. My knees, my toes.
It is a gym folklore that you simply “should not let your knees go past your toes". Truth is that leaning forward a touch an excessive amount of is more likely an explanation for injury. Memphis University researchers, in a publication in 2003, confirmed that knee stress was almost thirty percent higher when the knees are allowed to maneuver beyond the toes during a squat.
But hip stress increased nearly 1000 percent (or ten times higher) when the forward movement of the knee was restricted. Because the squatters needed to lean their body forward which forces the strain to transfer to the lower back.
Focus on your upper body position, and fewer on the knee. Keep the torso in an upright position the maximum amount as possible when doing squats and lunges. These reduces the strain generated on the hips and back. Before squatting, to remain upright, squeeze the shoulder blades together and hold them therein position; then as you squat, keep the forearms 90 degree to the ground.
5. Lift weights, draw abs.
The truth is the muscles add groups to stabilize the spine, and therefore, the most vital muscle group change counting on the sort of exercise. The transverse abdominis isn't always the foremost important muscle group.
Actually, for many exercises, the body automatically activates the muscle group that are needed most for support of the spine. So if you focus only on the transverse abdominis, it can recruit wrong muscles and limit the proper muscles. This increases the prospect of injury, and reduces the load which will be lifted.












































