Exercise
Overtraining: How to Diagnose & Prevent It
Monitoring and early diagnosis can prevent overtraining syndrome, as can planned training, rest, recovery, nutrition and lifestyle choices.
Getting fitter, stronger, or leaner comes down to how smart, not just how hard you train. This page contains evidence-based guidance on strength and endurance training, which includes training strategies and recovery techniques that help you train as effectively as possible.
Exercise
Monitoring and early diagnosis can prevent overtraining syndrome, as can planned training, rest, recovery, nutrition and lifestyle choices.
Nutrition
Calories, protein, fat and carbohydrates: the right amounts, at the right time, are needed from the right sources to optimise muscle growth.
Muscle
DOMS is a muscle soreness that occurs 12–48 hours after intense or unfamiliar exercise, caused by microtears in your muscle fibres.
Sleep
Sleep is a performance enhancer that's required for optimising muscle growth. Both quality and quantity matter. You cannot out-train poor sleep.
Exercise
Exercise has a powerful role in weight and fat loss. Here we look at high-intensity interval training, aerobic training, weightlifting and NEAT.
Muscle
Creatine monohydrate supplementation can be used to increase exercise performance and muscle growth with minimal side effects.
Exercise
Eccentric training is where your muscle lengthens under force. The greater force produced under these contractions may mean more muscle growth.
Exercise
Restricting blood flow while training can stimulate adapations with ligher loads and can be used effectively to train certain groups of people.
Exercise
A series of lessons on how to start resistance training for beginners. Learn how to get bigger, faster, stronger and healthier.
Hormones
Low energy, mood, libido, training plateaus, or too much body fat? This series will introduce you to practices that are known to increase your T levels.
Exercise
You have probably heard you should take a deload every few weeks. But what actually is it and do you really need one?
Exercise
Weight training is safe for children and teens. It has several well-known health benefits when done properly and supervised.