How Much Should I Work Out ?

Home > News > Industry Information  > How Much Should I Work Out ?

Certifications

CE FITNESS EQUIPMENT
CE CARDIO

New Product

  • China Sitting Row Equipment Commercial Vertical Row From China Mainland Factory manufacturer

    Sitting Row Equipment Commercial Vertical Row From China Mainland Factory

    XYSFITNESS Seated Row has adjustable pull angle to fit user arm length and exercise preference. Angled multiple grip handles and oversized foot rests give the user added control. The seat pad is also adjustable to comfortably accommodate a wide range of users.

  • China Commercial Multi Press Machine Factory Directly Sale Price manufacturer

    Commercial Multi Press Machine Factory Directly Sale Price

    The multi press selectroized equipment is the ultimate solution for building your upper body strength. Designed to target multiple muscle groups, this versatile machine is perfect for working the lower chest, mid-chest, upper chest, and shoulders. With its ergonomic design and adjustable settings, this multipress machine ensures a smooth and effective workout experience for all users.

  • China China Manufacturer Wholesale Price Calf Extension Commercial Heavy Duty manufacturer

    China Manufacturer Wholesale Price Calf Extension Commercial Heavy Duty

    The Calf Extension allows easy access and enhanced ergonomics for a precisely targeted resistance workout for the calf muscles. The curved foot platform provides even resistance on both feet and serves as a stable foundation throughout the complete range of motion.

  • China Glute Isolator Fitness Training Equipment China Supplier manufacturer

    Glute Isolator Fitness Training Equipment China Supplier

    Workout angles for an effective contraction of the gluteus. Multi-adjustable chest pad adapts to users of all sizes. The large foot plate provides sufficient stability.

  • China China Factory Motor Treadmill Commercial Use manufacturer

    China Factory Motor Treadmill Commercial Use

    Powerful, motorized treadmills with shock absorption, interactive touch screens, and multiple training programs. Suitable for high-traffic gyms and clubs.

Contact us

Welcome to Shandong Xingya Sports Fitness Inc.  We are the China premier gym equipment supplier on the internet. You are our most important customer.Y...

How Much Should I Work Out ?

2017-05-13 09:49:41




   Whether you want to put on size, cut down and get lean, add strength, or just maintain, the amount of times per week that you train can be a direct correlate to your results. As a general baseline, if you’re looking for any sort of results, I’d strongly recommend that you don’t spend any less than three days per week in the weight room. You won’t be accomplishing anything by training less than this, and your weekly training volume will simply be too low, which won’t have lasting effects on strength, muscle volume, or caloric burn. But let’s get more specific.

  When training for fat loss and cutting, focus on doing 3 to 4 workouts per week. Fat loss workout programs often involve total body training, large movements, and a lot of energy expenditure to kick start the metabolism. That’s a lot of effort, and can run your energy stores thin if you don’t give yourself adequate recovery time. Put a day of complete rest or light cardio in between each weight training workout, and you’ll make good gains.


  When training for size, look to increase your total weekly volume. In this case, our muscles have a “quota” they need to hit weekly so that they each receive a sufficient amount of training to promote growth. Usually the protocol used is a muscle group isolation split, which often calls for 4 to 5 workouts per week. My favourite split is Day 1 – Back, Day 2 – Chest, Day 3 – Legs, Day 4 – Shoulders, Day 5 (optional) – arms.

  When training for strength, remember to focus on the big 3 movements. Squatting, deadlifting, and bench pressing target the most major patterns of the whole body. 4 days per week can do the trick when adding in a day for isolations, weak links and specifics. Strength training requires a lot of heavy sets, and heavy sets can have a greater impact on fatiguing the nervous system. That said, recovery time is vital.

  Of course, interval training, cardio sessions, and a proper diet all have effects on results, especially regarding bulking and cutting. We do have to remember not to go overboard. Some common signs of overtraining are lowered strength, lowered body temperature, poor sleep quality, increase in body fat/water retention, and susceptibility to illness such as colds, flu, and digestive problems. It’s all about balance, and rest is just as important to your results as pumping iron.