muscles Archives | Anabolic Muscles

Muscles Remember Past Glory

August 18, 2010 by GoldenMuscles

That memory is stored as DNA-containing nuclei, which proliferate when a muscle is exercised. Contrary to previous thinking, those nuclei aren’t lost when muscles atrophy, researchers report online August 16 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The extra nuclei form a type of muscle memory that allows the muscle to bounce back quickly when retrained.

The findings suggest that exercise early in life could help fend off frailness in the elderly, and also raise questions about how long doping athletes should be banned from competition, says study leader Kristian Gundersen, a physiologist at the University of Oslo in Norway.

Muscle cells are huge, Gundersen says. And because the cells are so big, more than one nucleus is needed to supply the DNA templates for making large amounts of the proteins that give muscle its strength. Previous research has demonstrated that with exercise, muscle cells get even bigger by merging with stem cells called satellite cells, which are nestled between muscle fiber cells. Researchers had previously thought that when muscles atrophy, the extra nuclei are killed by a cell death program called apoptosis.

Breaks in the training and muscles memory

May 20, 2010 by GoldenMuscles

Among those who first came to the gym, or just intending to do so, often there are two completely opposite views on one of the serious problems of strength training. One of these opinions goes something like this: “All gathered in years of rigorous training muscle mass, strength, endurance, excellent physical shape quickly goes, in case you stop training for at least one week.”

Others, by contrast, believe that the achieved physical condition will remain with them forever and we need only once to achieve them.

Despite the fact that there is some truth in both points of view, by and large they are both misleading. In this publication we will not discuss the process quite a significant reduction in muscle mass, strength and power of endurance, which are developed at steroids users even after the cessation of training, but just after the abolition of stimulants, and rapid progress since the resumption of the steroid cycle. The author believes that steroid use in strength training and sports in general, as well as taking any substances that enhance athletic performance, has long been left out of any control and, in essence, is a private matter, especially among amateurs, but In my opinion, athletes should know the truth about steroids, and it is that big and strong you are staying only as long as taking a stimulant. Upon the termination of drug recharge after a certain time you return to where to begin their first steroid course. By the way, does the use of steroids did not guarantee rapid progress in mass and strength, as most people think, because there are so many nuances, but our publication is not about that.

Get Big Muscles In 3 Steps

May 7, 2010May 7, 2010 by GoldenMuscles

1.Squat and Deadlift
Squatting and Deadlifting are known as two of the Big Three exercises that are responsible for power and mass muscle building. These two exercises alone, work out about 75% of your entire musculature, including your traps, shoulders, arms, back. Gluts, hams, calves and core muscles.
Not to mention the degree of intensity, squats and dead lifts force your body to release greater volumes of growth hormone, which results in bigger muscles all over your body. This spillover effect results in strength gains in all you other lifts which translates into a more muscular you! Squatting and dead lifting are especially critical for hard gainers because of the hormonal spikes affecting the entire body.

2.Stick to Compound Exercises
What is going to isolate more muscle fibers? A bench press or cable cross over? A military press or lateral raise? A chin up or bicep curl? A dip or tricep kickback? If you ever hope to get big muscles than compound lifts are not optional, they are mandatory. Stick to squats, leg presses, deadlifts, bench preses, barbell rows, pull ups, chin ups, over head presses, and dips.
If all you do is concentrate on building your puny muscles like arms and calves, then you will end up with exactly what you focus on – puny muscles!