Be part of the High Intensity Intermittent Training (HIIT)

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    • High Intensity Intermittent Training (HIIT)

      91 members, Created 5.9.2011 by BetterNextYear

    • A group for those who employ Intense Interval training in the quest for fitness. HIIT can be adopted to almost any sport or activity. Build muscle & improve capacity. Open to anyone anywhere in the world who enjoys fitness.

1.3.2013 Message from the group creator:

An often neglected aspect of exercise is its hormonal dimension. Research published Nov 2010 In the Journal of Obesity, found HIIT more effective in shredding body fat than other modes of exercise. Why? The reason may be that HIIT is anabolic. It boosts growth hormone and testosterone more than cortisol, which is particularly important for men. By contrast, protracted aerobic exercise is catabolic. The main hormonal effect of running for an hour is to spike levels of cortisol .Excess cortisol can suppress the immune system, Increase belly fat, and is also proven to contribute to muscle wasting. The Feb 2009 issue of the Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition reported that male subjects following a 6 week program of HIIT (15 min. per day 3 days per week & supplementing with amino acids) gained an average of 2 pounds of lean muscle without lifting weights. If you want a leaner, more muscular body your best bet is to harness the hormonal magic of HIT.

  • 10 Most active members in May

Janniferr
72h 15min
Johan_Wolff
53h 2min
YoungGun
37h 39min
Ninni70
33h 39min
Kripa
31h 1min
PaiviL
30h 40min
trailshredder
27h 18min
jimlefkas
24h 21min
Zalton
23h 56min
Cinnaberry
23h 33min
  • 10 latest Moves

13.9.2013 0:57'45.4 hours 155 bpm 0.00 km By RanMan
24.5.2013 0:16'04.1 hours 86 bpm 0.00 km By nimabehbahani
24.5.2013 0:02'00 hours 35.00 km By kennykoegler
23.5.2013 0:56'31.5 hours 94 bpm 0.00 km By gorr
23.5.2013 0:53'04.3 hours 124 bpm 21.16 km By Ninni70
23.5.2013 1:05'59.8 hours 78 bpm 8.39 km By KurtKaunzinger
23.5.2013 0:26'05.4 hours 118 bpm 0.00 km By Zalton
23.5.2013 1:07'47.7 hours 153 bpm 0.00 km By Gosiaa
23.5.2013 0:44'39 hours 111 bpm By Renatiiiiii
23.5.2013 0:48'53.5 hours 157 bpm 17.83 km By davehaas
  • Shoutbox

      • BetterNextYear

        16.4.2013
      • I must disavow the impression that I have done 18h 27min of exercise in April. That is entirely an artifact of my inability to stop my t6 at the end of a rushed exercise session crammed between a late flight and an early business dinner. I don't think high training volumes are the best basis for measuring exercise. In most cases, you are better off doing, shorter, more intense sessions.

      • BetterNextYear

        16.4.2013
      • I must disavow the impression that I have done 18h 27min of exercise in April. That is entirely an artifact of my inability to stop my t6 at the end of a rushed exercise session crammed between a late flight and an early business dinner. I don't think high training volumes are the best basis for measuring exercise. In most cases, you are better off doing, shorter, more intense sessions.

      • BetterNextYear

        27.2.2013
      • My move of 6/2/13 either validates the effectiveness of HIIT in up-regulating exercise capacity or invalidates the MOVESCOUNT physiological calculations. I did 4 Tabata sets, starting with a bike warm-up & ending with weighted front squat of grueling intensity. If the t6 readings were correct, my max HR was 187 (predicted max for the age of 33) & calculated VO2 max - 72, about 2x what would normalize as excellent for my age. This implies that HIIT can ramp cardiopulmonary capacity in a big way.

      • FX77

        2.1.2013
      • cheers to everyone.... HAPPY HAPPY NEW YEAR.... I´M BACK !!!!

      • BetterNextYear

        25.12.2012
      • Can HIIT protected endurance athletes from the dangers of protracted aerobic exercise? Possibly.An article in the New England Journal of Medicine, "Heart-Rate Profile During Exercise As a Predictor of Sudden Death." basically implies that it• is healthier to exercise over a wide range of heart rates. The lower the increase in your heart rate during exercise, and the slower the decline in your heart rate post exercise, the higher your risk of sudden death. HIIT sessions may protect the heart.

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Group members - 91 members

  • BetterNextYear
    divegirl2372
    Gunther1971
    SMac
    joshua77
    FX77
    Helium
    tucsi
    Beowulf
    Cinnaberry
    PaiviL
    mure88

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  • 11 members like this

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