HIIT

They say the carryover for the benefits of HIIT is up to 39 hours after one session of training, something none of us can afford to miss.

Comparing HIIT and LISS is a pointless exercise, just know when the time is right for either in a balanced program.

Your feelings don't matter! The higher the intensity, the less likely it is to feel "good." It's smart training and did we mention, your feelings don't matter.

But you shouldn’t feel hopeless because there is a way to prevent muscle weakness from happening, and that is through exercise.

High-intensity interval training (HIIT) is time-efficient and good for our health. Even 10 minutes, 3 times a week, can make a difference in someone's health.

The best thing about doing a workout like this is it’s up to you how challenging you want to make it.

An overly-simplistic relationship between calories in and calories out doesn't cut and the scientific realities of weight loss are not that hard to understand so, learn a better way.

When it comes to exercise, not only is finding the time to do it an issue, but also assuring the exercise session is result-producing. This is where high intensity interval training comes into play.

There is ample scientific evidence to tell us what to eat before, during, and after training.

If you suffer from polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) there are numerous benefits to high-intensity interval training (HIIT) that you should be considering.

Eating at the right times will give your body the fuel required to push through a challenging workout, activate fatty acids for energy burning, and promote muscle growth.

Adding intensity to an overstressed athlete is a recipe for burnout and injury, so be sure to find a balance.

Sometimes we forget that the workout is not the end goal, it is merely part of the process to a larger vision.

Scientists found that after performing two maximal sprints, each additional sprint in a training session reduced the overall improvement in fitness by around 5% on average.

Mindless volume will never be as effective as high intensity to create progress toward your fitness goals.

You can improve cardiovascular endurance by resistance training, but you won't increase muscular strength by doing more cardio.

Despite sensational claims, research suggests that the EPOC effect is fairly small, and probably makes only a minor contribution to weight loss.