Quote:
Originally posted by Maki Riddington
Please post these studies so we may judge the validity of them. Anyone can state that a study said so and so. If you cannot provide the nessecary references then we are going to be left with the notion that you are writing false/misleading information.
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I agree with the writer of the article. When training continues for longer than an hour, your cortisol levels continue to rise to levels that are not necesarily couter-productive to a person's goals, but it is time much better spent resting and/or stretching.
I can tell you this is true from my own research in physiology. I wont go into the specific details of the research, but we utilised saliva samples and tested for cortisol levels using RIA.
Essentially, After working out for 1 hour and 20 mins, my cortisol levels were nearly double then what they were after working out for only 55 mins. Which is a very significant difference.