Originally posted by: vi_edit
A whey protein shake (made with milk) right after a workout *seems* to help minimize my burn the next morning.
How long have you been working out? If you just recently started, then it's par for the course. You'll feel like dogsh!t for a couple weeks before your body starts to get an exercise foundation built.
Are your muscles sore or is it your joints and ligaments? If it's your muscles that should stop being a problem after a week or so, if it's your joints and ligaments that means you aren?t using the right form. If that's the case you might want to lighten up the amount you lift so you can make sure you use the proper form.Originally posted by: UncleWai
My body feels like crap after a workout, the day after is always dreadful for me. What am I doing wrong? I don't take any supplements, I think I might be lacking in the vitamin category. What should I be doing after a workout to minimize the pain after?
Yeah it gives you energy and helps build muscle tissue but how does it prevent soreness, especially wirth beginners?Originally posted by: xtknight
Carbohydrates and protein are supposed to help quite a bit.
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
Yeah it gives you energy and helps build muscle tissue but how does it prevent soreness, especially wirth beginners?Originally posted by: xtknight
Carbohydrates and protein are supposed to help quite a bit.
A growing body of scientific evidence suggests that, in the right amount, protein not only enhances the original intended effect of sports drinks ? energy supply ? but also enhances post-exercise recovery by accelerating muscle tissue repair and reducing muscle soreness. It may not be long before protein is widely considered an essential sports drink ingredient. Athletic trainers need to be aware of the latest advances in sports drink formulation so that they can assist their athletes in choosing drinks that will have the greatest beneficial impact on their performance and recovery.
It?s equally important to consume some protein after skiing to repair the microscopic muscle tissue damage that always occurs during strenuous activity. The ideal post-exercise recovery foods contain carbohydrates and protein a ratio of about 4 to 1 (i.e. 4 grams of carbohydrate per gram of protein). When combined in this way, carbohydrates actually help proteins do their job of muscle repair, and proteins help carbs do their job of fuel replenishment. Examples of foods that contain carbs and protein in roughly this ratio are some energy bars, a turkey sandwich, and recovery drinks such as Endurox R4.
:thumbsup:Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
Yeah it gives you energy and helps build muscle tissue but how does it prevent soreness, especially wirth beginners?Originally posted by: xtknight
Carbohydrates and protein are supposed to help quite a bit.
To tell you the truth I'm not really sure, I just remember reading it somewhere. Though, consuming carbs/protein is certainly a good idea for muscle recovery.
This website mentions:
A growing body of scientific evidence suggests that, in the right amount, protein not only enhances the original intended effect of sports drinks ? energy supply ? but also enhances post-exercise recovery by accelerating muscle tissue repair and reducing muscle soreness. It may not be long before protein is widely considered an essential sports drink ingredient. Athletic trainers need to be aware of the latest advances in sports drink formulation so that they can assist their athletes in choosing drinks that will have the greatest beneficial impact on their performance and recovery.
And here:
It?s equally important to consume some protein after skiing to repair the microscopic muscle tissue damage that always occurs during strenuous activity. The ideal post-exercise recovery foods contain carbohydrates and protein a ratio of about 4 to 1 (i.e. 4 grams of carbohydrate per gram of protein). When combined in this way, carbohydrates actually help proteins do their job of muscle repair, and proteins help carbs do their job of fuel replenishment. Examples of foods that contain carbs and protein in roughly this ratio are some energy bars, a turkey sandwich, and recovery drinks such as Endurox R4.
Originally posted by: dbot
creatine
Originally posted by: UncleWai
I don't weight lift. Every other day I do 3-4 sets of 10-12 pull-ups, chin-ups, and bar dips, then I go jogging. It's been a year now. I haven't taken any vitamin supplements, my parents say it's not good to rely on supplements.
Actually it's not just workout, even the day after I play basketball (2~3 hours in the weekend), I would get the whole body crapping out feel. I will try to do some more stretches now. I do drink a lot of water.