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Old 12-30-2006, 05:50 PM
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Kane Kane is offline
Rank: Middleweight
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Posts: 2,238
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I'm going to go out on a limb and say that you've been lifting for less than 6 months/ 1 year. You're seeing "Newb" gains. The stimulus is so high for your muscles since theyve never been exposed to it, so they're adapting super quick. After a short time (1 year max) you will start to see your gains disappear into thin air. Your muscles will become used to the stimulus created by exercise and will have no reason to grow.

Think about it logically for a second. If muscle growth requires muscle stimulus, meaning the muscle must be put in a different environment in order to adapt or strengthen. Then if you're lifting everyday how many different environments is the muscle being exposed too? Its being put under the same trauma environment day in and out, its going to adapt to that regular routine of trauma and will have no reason to grow, and there you have it, you sir are then fucked.

And trust me, more gym time does not mean more results....it could even mean less results if you go too much. Stick to the knowledge from the more veteran lifters (not me ) and you can't go wrong. Don't forget that bodybuilding or weightlifting or whatever you call it, is a longterm thing...You need to think of the big picture.
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