SWEET!...as of now, signed a contract that will possibly be having me do a infomercial...was thinking your pond would be nice if all works out!
For sure! Hopefully some hot promo chicks come along with this as well
SWEET!...as of now, signed a contract that will possibly be having me do a infomercial...was thinking your pond would be nice if all works out!
Yea buddy!!! Hahahahaha eh!Good Job eh Tom! Get the Quagmire going
Trying to keep the rest of my body growing. I always feel like working out every other part of your body except the injured part help the injury to heal faster. Just have to be smart and dedicated! I get funny looks all the time only using half of a machine or just one weight but gotta stay motivated! 2015 here I come
A 10-week stretching program increases strength in the contralateral muscle.
Nelson AG, Kokkonen J, Winchester JB, Kalani W, Peterson K, Kenly MS, Arnall DA.
Author information
Abstract
It was questioned whether a unilateral stretching program would induce a crosstraining effect in the contralateral muscle. To test this, 13 untrained individuals participated in a 10-week stretching program while 12 other untrained individuals served as a control group. For the experimental group, the right calf muscle was stretched 4 times for 30 seconds, with a 30-second rest between stretches, 3 d·wk(-1) for 10 weeks. Strength, determined via 1 repetition maximum (1RM) unilateral standing toe raise, and range of motion (ROM) were measured pre-post. In the treatment group, the stretched calf muscle had a significant (p < 0.05) 8% increase in ROM, whereas the nonstretched calf muscle had a significant 1% decrease in ROM. The 1 RM of the stretched calf muscle significantly increased 29%, whereas the 1RM of the nonstretched calf muscle significantly increased 11%. In the control group, neither 1RM nor ROM changed for either leg. The results indicate that 10 weeks of stretching only the right calf will significantly increase the strength of both calves. Hence, chronic stretching can also induce a crosstraining effect for strength but not for the ROM. This study also validates earlier findings suggesting that stretching can elicit strength gains in untrained individuals.
PMID: 22297415
I might be mistaken, but I believe I read a similar study showing the effects of free, non bound, circulating testosterone and IGF-1 having a positive effect on recovery for injuries. I believe they found working out non injured muscles increased both of these and are believe to facilitate repair. I could be mistaken, it was years ago I read this.
When's the hurricane build thread?
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