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muscle growth

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muscle growth

Postby mehdi71000 » Tue Aug 14, 2007 2:56 pm

Hi
What is responsible for muscle growth? Like after exercise what triggers the cells to produce more muscle cells. What chemicals?
Thanks
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Postby Darby » Tue Aug 14, 2007 4:37 pm

That's not settled. Right now, the leading hypothesis is that exercise damages the cells, which grow while repairing. I don't know how much experimental support the idea has.

When you get into the fringes of sports and nutritional science, there's a lot of "information," but not a lot of reliable research.
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Postby mehdi71000 » Tue Aug 14, 2007 5:33 pm

tanks mate
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Postby Doc44 » Mon Aug 27, 2007 12:22 am

Skeletal muscle cell do not typically reproduce i.e. divide. The number of muscle cells do not increase however they do increase in size. There are some that indicate that they may even split but not as in mitosis. Damaged cells do repair and "over repair" thus causing an increase in muscle size. Muscle size is also inhanced by increased contracture. Hypoxic conditions in the muscle cells increase lactic acid which also stimulates the increased production of human growth hormone (HGH). The Japanese have introduced a new type of quick workout which involves the use of constriction bands on muscles to restrict blood flow and shorten the time needed to reach an anaerobic muscle environment and increase lactic acid production. Fewer reps and fewer sets are needed to tire (damage) the muscle. Have not tried it and probably won't.

To repair damaged muscle tissue takes time, amino acids and energy. You must eat right and this is why one should not work the same muscle hard every day. A day of rest allows for repair and prevents over training.

Big muscles are found in the weight room, hideing under the big weights. You have to pick up a lot of the big weights to find them.

Doc44

Shut up and lift.
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Postby mehdi71000 » Sat Sep 29, 2007 3:43 pm

:D :lol: :D :lol: nice 1
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Re: muscle growth

Postby manco150 » Sat Nov 28, 2009 5:07 pm

Yeah I don't think I will go into depth like the post before, but I can help you. Basically when you workout you put a strain on your muscles. This indeed causes muscle damage. As a result you body breaks down the proteins that you eat into what are called amino acids. These are the basic building blocks of your muscle.

Using these fundamental building blocks, your body begins to repair the muscle fibers that were damaged, making them bigger and stronger than they were before.

Here is a site with more information on how to make <a rel="follow" href="http://musclefitness101.com/recommended-products/bodybuilding-books/muscle-grow.html" title="Muscle Grow">Muscle Grow</a>

or use this link

http://musclefitness101.com/recommended ... -grow.html

hope that helps
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