1 / 12

Strength Training 101 The Ultimate Guide

Simply put, strength training includes utilising your own body weight or equipment, such as resistance bands or dumbbells, to develop muscle strength, mass, and resilience.<br><br>If you're fresh to the weight room, starting up may feel a little daunting, but adding strength training to your exercise routine does not really mean you've to say goodbye to your favorite workouts. You can begin by practicing resistance training a few days per week. As you adjust, you can boost your training pace.

Download Presentation

Strength Training 101 The Ultimate Guide

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Strength Training 101 | The Ultimate Guide to Get Started

  2. Whether your aim is to get a fitter body or build muscle mass, strength training can surely assist you in getting there. Strength training, builds lean, stronger muscles which boost your athletic performance and decrease your chances of injuries. Even if you don't have any strength training experience, it is never too late to try something new. Strength training is suitable for both men and women and can be undertaken at any age or level of fitness.

  3. You don't have to be a fitness freak in order to get started with strength training. In reality, you don't even have to be part of a gym. This article will guide you on how to get started with strength training and the dos and don'ts of training for both beginners and pros.

  4. What Is Strength Training? Simply put, strength training includes utilizing your own body weight or equipment, such as resistance bands or dumbbells, to develop muscle strength, mass, and resilience. If you're fresh to the weight room, starting up may feel a little daunting, but adding strength training to your exercise routine does not really mean you've to say goodbye to your favorite workouts.

  5. You can begin by practicing resistance training a few days per week. As you adjust, you can boost your training pace. What Makes It Unique? The words strength training, resistance training, and weightlifting are often used synonymously, but there are a few main aspects that make strength training special. 

  6. Gives preference to sets of lower repetitions (4-6) over sets of higher repetitions (6-15+): The reason being that lower reps allow you to shift the most weight, which is the easiest and most efficient way to build strength. • Revolves around a handful of compound exercises: Because compound movements are better suited to shifting heavy weights for low repetitions.

  7. Prioritizes weight over sets and repetitions: If you want to get bigger, the most important thing is to increase your weight with time. Eventually, you will have to do more intensity (sets, reps, exercises) to keep the momentum going, but the emphasis should still be on pushing, lifting, and squatting more weight with time.

  8. Gives rest periods, long enough to heal, before each set of exercise: Longer rest periods enable you to raise your weight for more repetitions and sets, which is the smartest method to get stronger and bigger. They also help you maintain a better shape during your exercises, which decreases your chances of injury and enhances your results when you use heavyweights.

  9. Benefits of Strength Training: • Cardiovascular Health benefits; Strength training helps regulate blood pressure. It’s recommended that muscle-strengthening exercises should be done twice a week along with 150 minutes of moderate-intensity weekly exercise, at least, to help minimize hypertension and lower the chances of heart disease.

  10. Reduced Risk of Cancer: Visceral fat not only raises the chances of heart disease and diabetes, but it can also encourage the growth of cancer. According to research, muscle mass is a good indicator of cancer treatment results. Muscle wasting is a serious complication of treatment for cancer and is linked to an increased risk of chemotherapy toxicity, accelerated tumors growth, and poor survival rates.

  11. It May Actually Help You Live Longer: Strength training makes it much easier to remain flexible and independent because it is increasingly associated with longevity. According to a review in Frontiers in Physiology, strength training can be effective at decreasing the risk of all kinds of general, age-related chronic illnesses than cardio.

More Related