Do women get the same benefit as men from high-intensity exercise? NO! Women get a better response! |
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Researchers show that women actually get a slightly better growth hormone response from high-intensity exercise than men. Leading researchers from the University of Virginia Clinical Research Center conclude; "Gender comparisons revealed that women had greater production rate, and a trend for a greater mass of G H secreted per pulse than men," (Gender governs the relationship between exercise intensity and growth hormone release in young adults, 2002, Pritzlaff-Roy).
Since researchers show that exercise induced growth hormone release occurs in a linear dose-response to high-intensity training, perhaps it's worth the time to evaluate your current fitness program and ask the question, "Am I really training with intensity, or am I just going through the motions for long time periods?"
Do
I have to actually run the Sprint 8 Workout, or is there another
way? You can achieve the same results with your favorite piece of
cardio equipment -- treadmill, exercise cycle, recumbent bike (sitting
back, with legs raised in front of you), stepper, or elliptical
unit. Many other methods can be used for the Sprint 8 Workout. You
just need to hit the four growth hormone release benchmarks listed
in Ready Set Go! Synergy Fitness. The Take Home After physician clearance, begin a comprehensive fitness program like Level One Ready Set Go Fitness (there are five programs for five different fitness levels), and progressively increase training intensities for maximum results. Have a great day! Phil
Campbell, M.S., M.A., |
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National
Institutes of Health research cited in newsletter Order an autographed copy online - toll free - 1 (866) 565-3311 RECOMMEND THIS NEWSLETTER to friends, relatives and anyone interested in improving fitness click here. RECEIVE THIS FREE
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click here. WANT TO CHANGE YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS, simply reply to this e-mail with your old address and new address. TO DISCONTINUE receiving this newsletter, click here. NOTE: The purpose of this newsletter is to expand thinking about fitness as an informational source for readers, and is not medical advice. Before attempting the Ready Set Go Fitness program, the Sprint 8 Workout, or any high-intensity exercise program, consult your physician. This is not just a liability warning; it's wise to have a baseline medical exam before beginning a fitness program. Make your physician a partner in your fitness improvement plan.
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