biometrics
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2019
- Messages
- 20,354
I'm not.
Same here. This two month break from the diet has been rather inebriated. Alcohol reduces my appetite so haven't been eating much, so still between 94-95kg.Man, I need this and will do it wholeheartedly. I've been flying through the booze every evening these last few months and have crept back up weight wise with a couple of kgs.
Same here. This two month break from the diet has been rather inebriated. Alcohol reduces my appetite so haven't been eating much, so still between 94-95kg.
Need to stick to weekend drinking and get the diet going again.
Giving up on alcohol will make you see better results from gyming/sport.Many assume that because they have a good diet, alcohol will not affect their body. Unfortunately, this is not true. Having a good nutrition plan does not outweigh the negative effects of alcohol. To achieve results in the gym, you need a combination of exercise, nutrition, and recovery.
Alcohol interferes with this process no matter how strict you are with the foods you eat. The main reason for this is that alcohol impairs myofibrillar protein synthesis (MPS). Protein synthesis occurs to repair muscle protein. When you exercise, muscles undergo stress and become damaged. To repair this damage, muscles need protein. MPS is the process that promotes protein turnover.
Alcohol contributes to protein breakdown more than your nutrition does to protein synthesis. When the body degrades muscle protein, it breaks down more muscle than it builds. In other words, never building muscle.
Many try combining protein sources with alcohol to outweigh the negative effects. This does not diminish the effects of alcohol on muscle growth.
But to help limit the severity of negative effects, you can work out earlier in the day. Leave as much time in between workouts and consumption of alcohol as you can. This limits the effect it has on muscle protein synthesis.
[...]
While alcohol affects many organs, it impacts the liver the most. The liver filters out alcohol and other toxins, which is why excess alcohol consumption creates a fatty liver. Fatty liver influences your metabolism and how your body stores energy.
The buildup of fat is a result of the body prioritizing alcohol calories over stored energy. This takes away from burning fats, carbs, and protein in the body.
Does Alcohol Affect Muscle Growth? | ISSA
Have you ever considered the effects alcohol has on muscle growth? Finding balance between alcohol consumption and exercise is crucial for building muscle if you enjoy having a few drinks now and then. Here is everything you need to know.www.issaonline.com
I'm sober, I have been fully sober for a bit over a year I think, most I've drunk at one time is two glasses of champagne for new years.
I've been to hell twiceI've been sober all my life.
Should add within the last two years in regards to champagne*
Did you meet the figure dressed in leather and wearing a motorcycle helmet with an opaque visor?I've been to hell twice
Did you meet the figure dressed in leather and wearing a motorcycle helmet with an opaque visor?