By Dr. Simone Losi
In this article I will illustrate in a precise way the most useful training for the female public, which usually seeks as primary objectives "the Toning" and the "Weight Loss".
For many years now, I have been involved in physical activity aimed at wellness and unfortunately I continue to see many women "killing themselves" with hours and hours of "aerobic" and "spinning" courses, in order to lose weight and tone up.
I absolutely do not want to say that all this is of no use, but I firmly believe that the ideal activity for the woman who wants a "better" body, is mainly the activity with overloads.
Yes you read right ... I am in favor of using loads, even high loads, that allow women to stimulate lean muscle tissue, significantly increasing their metabolism.
Now, for practical reasons, I will divide the female body into three types (each of you will be more or less reflected in one of these) and I will illustrate the training to get the best results.
Case 1: woman with accumulation of fat prevalent in the upper limbs and at the abdominal level, with tendentially lean legs without significant accumulation of fat and / or cellulite.
In this case the training for the lower part of the body, due to its characteristics, must be very intense, using multi-joint exercises (squats, press etc.), with repetitions ranging from 8 to 15.
Due to the characteristics of this group, even when using heavy loads and high synergy exercises, the problem of the increase in legs in terms of circumference will not arise: we will simply witness a physiological improvement in muscle tone.
Conversely, a constant use of very low loads combined with "infinite" repetitions will not give a good result from the point of view of firming.
The upper part of the body, the one in which there is the greatest quantity of fat, will obtain a great benefit from the use of "CIRCUIT TRAINING", in which exercises with overload are alternated without pause for the upper part of the body and aerobic stations (step / exercise bike / carpet).
CONTINUE: second and third structural typology »