Strength and Muscle Building
Toned or Tough: The Keys to Great Legs - published on 2007-10-17
An often neglected part of strength training, and fitness in general, is
leg work. People looking for toned, lean legs are afraid that squats, leg
presses, and other high-weight leg exercises are going to give them bulky,
masculine legs, while people who are trying to build mass often leave their
legs out, because they are not a highly visible, 'classic' mass body part like
the...
The Truth About Six-Pack Abs - published on 2007-09-06
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A flat stomach/six-pack is the most common fitness goals on
FitResolution.com. We all have other spots on our body that we'd like to
be a little bigger, a little smaller, or a little firmer, but almost without
exception, people want a hard, flat stomach. Every time we walk past a
magazine rack or flip on the TV, ...
Muscle Building Part I: Chest - published on 2007-08-22
For a lot of guys, working the
chest is one of the most difficult parts of a workout plan, even if your
favorite exercise is the bench press. Most of the exercises that attack the
chest also use other, smaller muscles that limit your ability to do the
weights that your chest is capable of, and the size and complexity of the
pectoral region can leave a person struggling to maximi...
Food for Thought: What To Eat For Muscle Growth - published on 2007-08-15
Understanding nutrition is vital for weight loss. A person needs to have a solid grasp of
how their body absorbs food and burns energy if they want to see real, lasting
results. The same holds true for muscle building. Achieving a powerful
figure is not solely a function of how much weight you work with, or how often
you get to the gym. It's equally important that your body is prov...
Kick Back and Relax: Rest Days and Muscle Mass - published on 2007-07-18
There's a daunting amount and range of information on weightlifting, and on
how to see the biggest, fastest results. Everyone seems to have a different
opinion on frequency of lifting, how long your rest should be, and so on, but
the science is unequivical. Resting a muscle group for fourty-eight to
ninety-six hours after you've worked it out will prevent injury and
dramatical...
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