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Messages - LBSS

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10066
LOL, thanks zgin.

Meant to post this yesterday so I can reference it later.

Report on first full session of PT: Got there, they threw a heat pack around my ankle and let it sit for about ten minutes. Then the PT did some massage and manipulation of the foot and knee. Then she took me through some assisted stretches for each leg. She's a student (main guy was working with other patients but had an eye on, like last time) so I'm not sure she was doing the stretches exactly right. Then she had me do band-resisted exercises for dorsiflexion, plantar flexion, inversion and eversion. Then sitting up and picking up little stones with my toes and putting them in a bucket. Then moving a rolled towel across the floor by grabbing with my toes and moving them in without shifting my heel -- not sure I was doing this right and, again, not sure she knew enough to correct me. But that's okay.

Then bosu squats while shaking a Body Blade, set of 20. Then throwing a heavy ball against the angled trampoline while standing on each foot, 20 normal then 20 taking the ball back over my shoulder before throwing it. Then band around the upper part of the knees, spreading knees out while keeping feet together. Sets of 20 with a 5 second hold, first on my back and then on each side. These sucked, particularly lying on my left side, i.e. using my right glute. Then sideways band walks, 2 sets of down-and-back. Then prone hamstring curls, which I've been doing on my own.

Then 15 minutes of electrostim with my foot wrapped in an ice pack.

Then done.

10067
1. Scrawny to Brawny is a training and nutrition book written by John Berardi. It has excellent information every hardgainer like myself could use.

2. The training actually calls for HIIT (high intensity interval training) twice a week, it isn't written exactly how I'm doing it, but it's fairly close and I'm in track so the sprinting intervals will actually benefit me later while still allowing me to follow the program.

3. Thank you.   ;D


1. I have never read or seen Scrawny to Brawny so I won't pass judgment on it as an individual product. However, John Berardi sucks. If it works for you, hurray. If it really has you taking in 4000-4700 calories a day...um, wow. Why?

2. Why will HIIT benefit you for track? Why is it beneficial for adding mass? You've only got so much time, energy and ability to recover, so why would you do HIIT?

3. Hurray, more members!

4. Sorry if 1. and 2. came across as harsh.

10068
1. What is scrawny to brawny
2. Why are you doing interval sprints if you're trying to add mass
3. Oh, and welcome

10069
Progress Journals & Experimental Routines / Re: ADARQ's journal
« on: July 20, 2010, 05:37:50 pm »
What is the primary purpose of them?

Masochism.

10070
Also I was looking at some of your old vids just now and honestly the jumps looked better -- smoother -- in March than they did in the June vid. Like you're one-two stepping in the March vid and just kind of jump stopping in the June one, if that makes sense. Your numbers stayed pretty much the same or improved a bit so maybe I'm delusional.

Just an observation.

EDIT: Also, props on achieving Hero Member status!  ;)

10071

- Weight in the morning : 186 , LOW BODYWEIGHT ALERT!!!


That must have been one huge dump.

10072
Deflate the ball a bit  :D :D :D :D

10073
I had no energy and high-rep chins were the most taxing part of the workout in terms of mental focus. Gotta just make sure I get something else to eat in the afternoon so I'm not dying after the main part of the workout.

10074
Gah you were so close!

10075
Nutrition & Supplementation / Re: Pre/Post workout Supplements
« on: July 19, 2010, 09:51:35 pm »
TMuscle is so deeply full of shit that I basically assume anything on there is wrong. HFCS is totally fine in moderation. If all your carbs come from HFCS, that's one thing. But as an ingredient in a PWO shake, or every once in a while in some ice cream or cake or whatever, it's not a big deal. The point is that metabolically, it's just sugar. There's nothing especially bad about it except for how pervasive it is.

10076
warm up
shoot hoops -- had the stroke, everything was falling
foam roll x15-20mins
mobility

ankle rehab circuit

work
trap bar DL 3x8x250
BSS 2x10x50 -- too easy
circuit x3
--chin ups x10, pull ups x5, chin ups x5 -- pussy
--pull throughs x10x70, 100, 100
--push ups x20
--sit ups x50
side plank x30s/ea

cool down
stretch

10077
Progress Journals & Experimental Routines / Re: THE DREAM JOURNAL
« on: July 19, 2010, 05:30:30 pm »
i like zgin's dream, it's like my dreams: super random.

10078
Damn, vag, you're wasting away!  :D

Good work on the jumps!

10079
Injury, Prehab, & Rehab talk for the brittlebros / Re: Foam rolling
« on: July 19, 2010, 05:26:34 pm »
you gotta hand it to zgin, though, that was exceptionally well-placed.

High five, zgin.

10080
Nutrition & Supplementation / Re: Pre/Post workout Supplements
« on: July 19, 2010, 01:22:29 pm »
More on fructose/HFCS, this bit related particularly to athletes and/or people who exercise a lot: https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=gmail&attid=0.1&thid=129eb842f7251360&mt=application/pdf&url=https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui%3D2%26ik%3D408d536b32%26view%3Datt%26th%3D129eb842f7251360%26attid%3D0.1%26disp%3Dattd%26zw&sig=AHIEtbQ_Z0cNKp1V0DgqZ8IHNxmxp4Xo7g

Salient quote:

Quote
Fructose is a monosaccharide that is the principal sugar present in fruits and honey. Table sugar (sucrose) derived from sugar cane and sugar beets is another source of fructose, as this disaccharide is degraded by sucrase in the intestine to equal parts glucose and fructose. The other major source of dietary fructose is high fructose corn syrup (HFCS), which is generated enyzmatically by converting corn starch to a mixture of fructose and glucose, often in a 55:45 mixture. HFCS is a common sweetener because it is liquid and mixes well, does not crystallize with freezing, is relatively inexpensive, and has a long shelf life. Natural fructose also is present in some vegetables (such as the sweet pea and sweet potato), but most fructose ingested today comes from products containing sugar and HFCS. It should be noted that HFCS comes in two commercially used variants: HFCS-55, as described above, and HFCS-42, in which only 42% of the total carbohydrate is fructose. In other words, HFCS-55 delivers slightly more fructose than table sugar (sucrose is composed of 50% glucose and 50% fructose), whereas HFCS-42 delivers slightly less fructose. HFCS-55 is used more often as a sweetener because its higher fructose content confers greater perceived sweetness. Most importantly, from a metabolic perspective, the three sugar sources are indistinguishable.

So what again is wrong with HFCS?

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