FREE WORKOUT VIDEOS
Check out the FREE workout video clips below for the the
quickest, most efficient way to get in shape - doing only 2 minutesa day! Combined with the Cave Man Plan nutritional program, your body will burn up the fat and put on the muscle!!
CLICK HERE TO CHOOSE YOUR PLAN!
Scroll to the bottom of the page for more
workout info and a traditional "in the Gym" workouts outline!!
Muscle Building Basics
How ever, there are two things that need to be balanced if you want to
get the maximum results for your efforts. You must:
1) Have the knowledge of what your body needs nutritionally and tailor it to your workouts.
2) Know just how much to workout. The length of time in each workout and the time between each workout.
Whether you are building muscle or burning body fat or both, a balance
between these two points is VERY IMPORTANT!
Step 1.
Having the knowledge of what your body needs nutritionally and tailoring it to your workouts:
This program will stimulate your muscles according to your caloric intake.
If you take in more calories than your PCI (Personal Caloric Intake) you will
be taking in enough calories to sustain more muscle. If your daily caloric
intake is lower than your PCI, you will burn body fat. Your Personal Caloric
Intake (PCI) is the estimated calories your body burns in a day to maintain your present muscle mass (give or take a few calories due to individual metabolism and exercise).This can be calculated by multiplying your LBM (Lean Body Mass) x 11. (Lean Body Mass is estimated by subtracting the fat pounds that you would need
to lose to have a muscular fatless physique from your present scale weight.)
Example: Scale weight 200 – 15 lbs fat = 185 x 11 = 2035 calories needed a
day to maintain present weight.Cycling your calories up from this number will
give your muscles the nutrition needed to increase your muscle size.
By cycling your calories lower than this number you will achieve dramatic
fat loss results!
take the amino acid L-Glutamine after your workouts or first thing in the
morning or both. Any protein is made up of various chains of amino acids and
only a few of them is what your body needs in order to build and repair
damaged muscle tissue. One of them, Glutamine, is so essential to muscle r
ecovery and repair (also immune system function and controls sugar cravings)
that you will find it as the main ingredient in many of the top brand muscle
building/fat loss products. It accounts for about 70% of the amino acid pool
inside each muscle cell. Your body releases this Glutamine from the muscle
into the blood stream under any stressful condition (weight training) to boost
immune system, so if you do not take it back in, your muscles will have to
try and fill the pool back up by the several meals you have during the day.
One problem with getting enough Glutamine from the foods you eat is
that it is destroyed by the heat of cooking. The Glutamine I take is AAEFX’s
Liquid Glutamine 2-5 grams immediately after I workout and first thing
in the morning.Upon waking, after you have not had anything in your s
ystem for 6-8 hours and after you have worked your muscles from a workout,
your body will absorb more of what you put in it. So maximize your results
and make use of these times by putting this main ingredient back in your body.
It also aids in fat loss and is the best thing to alleviate sore muscles.
You will be amazed at what this one supplement will do.
In order for you to get the best results, you need to be able to give your body back, nutritionally, what it needs to recover!
Step 2:
Know just how much to workout. The length of time in each workout and the time between each workout.
Working out less to gain more is the key to achieving your goals quickly.
Organizing the timing of workout days and days off will keep you from
over-training. I can’t stress enough that over-training is so easy to do and
you may not even know you are in this state. The only hint you get from your body when it is over trained is when you hit a plateau in your training.
Over-training is the state the body gets in when you are doing more damage than it can recuperate from.
Information you NEED TO KNOW when trying to build MUSCLE!
When the muscles are trying to recover from a workout the following day,
most people will workout again damaging other muscle groups compounding
what needs to be recuperated. When this happens week after week, a person
would have to stop training for about 1 or 2 weeks just to recover the damage
done to the muscles.If you are trying to gain muscle, picture your body in an
untrained state (you have not worked out for about 6 weeks). As soon as you workout your body responds by getting bigger and stronger as a defense to
handle the “stress”that you are applying to it. If you train the very next day, regardless if youdo a different body part, your body is trying to recover from the damage done the day before. By continually training and not taking days off,
you will be robbing the body of the nutrients and calories needed for recovery
even if you do cardiovascular training. That is why it is wise to take a day
off after every training day if you are looking for more muscle mass.
do, the more days you will need to recuperate from the workout. By
working out very intensely (reaching a point of momentary muscular failure
within a few sets) and training no more than 30 or 45 minutes each session,
taking the next day off (some may need to take two days off), your timing is
perfectto recover on the day off and resume training the following day.
how it will keep you from over-training:
When you train chest, your front shoulders (front deltoids) and triceps
(the back of the arm) are always involved in the motion. Just as training
back, the biceps and rear shoulders (rear deltoids) are involved in the
motion of moving the weight. The same goes for working the quadriceps
(thigh muscle), the calves and hamstrings (back of thigh) are some what
worked by the motion of the exercise. By working these secondary muscles (shoulders, biceps, triceps, calves, hamstrings) immediately after you have
worked the primary muscles (chest, back, quads), having already been hit
to a certain degree, not much needs to be done to them. You may not even
need to work the secondary muscles out at all and if you do, may result
in over-training. In this workout the front and rear deltoids will not be directly
worked having enough stimulation from the primary muscles being worked. Organizing your workout schedule in this way will ensure you from over-training.
This program is designed to train every other day, each body part only once a week. Again, by taking a day off after each workout, regardless if you are working a different body part the next day, will ensure your body’s recovery.
EACH WORKING SET SHOULD END IN ABSOLUTE FAILURE, WHEN THE WEIGHT CAN NOT BE MOVED AT ALL, REACHING MOMENTARY MUSCULAR FAILURE.
*** VARY YOUR REPITITIONS AND THE EXERCISES EACH WEEK, AS THIS STIMULATES YOUR MUSCLES IN A DIFFERENT WAY...
After doing two good warm-up sets, pick two exercises performing two working sets for the primary muscle being worked, no more.
** Secondary muscles – Biceps, triceps, medial deltoids, traps, hamstrings, and calves.
Pick one exercise performing two working sets for each secondary muscle, no more.
Going To Failure On Each Set Is The Only Way This Program Works INTENSITY IS THE KEY !
DAY
* Chest
Bench press barbell or machine (vary incline each week) 2x10
(A little more than shoulder width grip)
Dumb-bell fly or machine fly (vary incline each week) 2x12
*Medial deltoids
Lateral raise (dumbbell or machine) 2x15
* Triceps
push-downs with cable (any grip) 2x12
* Quads
Any leg press or barbell squat (smith machine) 2x10
Leg extensions 2x15
*Hamstrings
Lying leg curls 2x12
*Calves
Standing or seated calf machine 2x15
(stretch at bottom for 2 seconds, hold at top for 2 seconds)
Stomach crunches 2x30
*Back
Wide grip cable pull-downs (pull to top of chest) 2x12
Seated rows with cable or T-bar rows 2x10
* Traps
Shrugs (barbell) or up-right rows 2x15
* Biceps
Please CLICK HERE to leave a COMMENT
Or email us: askcharla@aaefx.com
cavemanplan@sbcglobal.net