it means training for pump , does it mean like high reps and short rest periods ?
and is it a must in my training program ?
I mostly use progressive overload and slow negatives as main methods .. but of course I get a pump during my trainings + I do feel the burn during isolation exercises and even in my rows \ compound exercises ...
burn means metabolic stress ? or not necessarily..
|
-
02-20-2019, 12:08 PM #1
Metabolic stress - what is it exactly ?
Im 18
Cutting atm.
-
02-20-2019, 12:16 PM #2
-
02-20-2019, 12:56 PM #3
"Metabolic stress manifests as a result of exercise that relies on anaerobic glycolysis for ATP production, which results in the subsequent buildup of metabolites such as lactate, hydrogen ion, inorganic phosphate, creatine, and others. Muscle ischemia also has been shown to produce substantial metabolic stress, and potentially produces an additive hypertrophic effect when combined with glycolytic training. The stress-induced mechanisms theorized to mediate the hypertophic response include alterations in hormonal milieu, cell swelling, free-radical production, and increased activity of growth-oriented transcription factors. It also has been hypothesized that a greater acidic environment promoted by glycolytic training may lead to increased fiber degradation and greater stimulation of sympathetic nerve activity, thereby mediating an increased adaptive hypertrophic response." (Source: https://journals.lww.com/nsca-jscr/p...&type=fulltext)
-
02-20-2019, 02:06 PM #4
ive just read this personal trainer post about three methods to build muscle and metabolic stress ( chasing the pump ) was one of them , so I shouldnt focus on that , thats what youre saying ?
also , I reach the pump on every workout I do so I guess the metabolic stress is active but progressive overload is what I was focusing since I started training 3 years ago .
by 'rest' you mean the rest of the methods or \ rest between sets ?Im 18
Cutting atm.
-
-
02-21-2019, 05:46 AM #5
Yes... we are saying... don't focus on pump
True that it is believed to be one of the mechanisms which can stimulate some muscle growth, but also believed to be a relatively minor... quite possibly the most minor one by a good measure.
To focus on by far the smallest factor when there is a giant factor available is madness. When you've exhausted all other factors in many years time, by all means go Arnold on us and chase pump, but be aware that in his first few years training he didn't do that himself! (he worked hard on the "big" lifts)
Take Spartan's advice!
Bookmarks