Maximuscrates
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So I have ,,,
The single most important factor in muscle development is assuring that the athlete has sufficient energy intake to support a larger mass. If an the athlete has an appropriate energy distribution (about 60 percent from carbohydrate, 15 percent from protein, 25 percent from fat), approximately 3,500 calories are equivalent to one pound. Therefore, for an athlete to gain one pound of muscle mass in one week, an excess of 3,500 calories needs to be consumed during that week. Divided out over seven days, that’s an excess of 500 calories each day. It is impossible to increase muscle mass by adding noncalorie-providing supplements to an existing intake. Therefore, when athletes are in a weight-stable state, it is important for them to take stock of the amount and type of food that they consume to maintain that weight. Once determined, then an additional amount of energy is required to support a larger mass.
So I have ,,,
The single most important factor in muscle development is assuring that the athlete has sufficient energy intake to support a larger mass. If an the athlete has an appropriate energy distribution (about 60 percent from carbohydrate, 15 percent from protein, 25 percent from fat), approximately 3,500 calories are equivalent to one pound. Therefore, for an athlete to gain one pound of muscle mass in one week, an excess of 3,500 calories needs to be consumed during that week. Divided out over seven days, that’s an excess of 500 calories each day. It is impossible to increase muscle mass by adding noncalorie-providing supplements to an existing intake. Therefore, when athletes are in a weight-stable state, it is important for them to take stock of the amount and type of food that they consume to maintain that weight. Once determined, then an additional amount of energy is required to support a larger mass.