hi all, how to grow fat / how to put on muscle mass?
361650
i am a physical therapist and also a fitness trainer\n\nto increase weight and muscle u need power lifting..weight training....and red meat\n\nin the gym ...do parallel bars..deltoid push ups...short pushups\n\ndo a lot of breathing exrecises\n\n\nthere r many concepts...but help me to get diagrams and many things for free\n\njust download free screensaver from the site\nhttp://www.dpbolvw.net/click-1956108-10384088
757692
ok man, we are gonna cut straight to the point here. Just change your mindset for a moment and bare with me. Ok, in order to build muscle you must apply basic fundamentals. No matter how complex you think it is, it is very, very simple. Let me explain. \n\nFirst off, in an additional study, researchers say that with an increase in testosterone in the average male, he could gain up to 17 pounds of muscle with no effort toward weightlifting. \n\nBut thats with anabolic steroids.  You dont really need those.You can naturally increase your testosterone, only up to your genetics maximum ability. For example, Johns dad Fred was a boxer, he was very built and strong, his mom just did lots of cardio and stayed slim. Most likely John will be a very fit and healthy young man. Because of his genetics, he has been gifted with a good potential capacity to easily build muscle because his genetic card that has been dealt. \n\nHis testosterone is naturally high. (i know youve seen them before) The ones who never look at a weight, is cut, has ripped abs and is swole like crazy (i know it sucks).\n\nFortunately, if you just apply these principles (they are free, just read it). Along with this website and use your head, you will realize how easy it is. To cut it short ill just say them \n\nA. Stimulation – Training (load, density, volume etc)\n\nB. Supply (nutrient and protein intake)\n\nC. Signaling (anabolic hormones, testosterone, insulin etc.)\n\nNow, you follow something simple, and then you get technical, i see your friend has a genetic card that was dealt poorly unfortunately. But he still can gain muscle to his maximum ability. And an average male can gain atleast up to 20 to 30 more pounds of mass regardless of his genetics. \n\nJust check out the website, you may be familiar with him. Hes a genius, his name is Kelly Bagget.
469993
Obviously, you want to gain muscle. In order to do that, you must train them using heavy resistance. The rule of thumb is, in order to gain weight, you must eat more calories than you burn. I'm willing to wager that you're a tall skinny guy, correct? So your metabolism is probably very fast and you have a hard time gaining weight. I recommend doing barbell curls and/or close-grip chin-ups (palms facing your face). Your goal is to do 3 sets of each exercise, with a weight you can handle for no more than 10 repetitions. If you can do more than 10 repetitions, add more weight. Using barbells or dumbells may be easier for you to use, in the beginning, opposed to body weight exercises like the chin-up. However, you should still try to implement the chin-up. It develops good biceps strength and size as well as good upper back stength and size. The most efficient way to gain weight, is to incorporate the squat, deadlift, and bench press. These are movements refered to as, compound movements. The reason is, they stimulate multiple muscle groups when you perform them. The more muscle you stimulate, the more growth potential you have. So eat a lot of good quality food like: rice, potatoes, green vegetables, fruit, eggs, lean meat, and nuts. Learn to read food labels to know how much energy/calories are in the foods you eat. Start eating about 3000 calories a day for the first week. If you're gaining weight, keep the calories the same until you stop. If you're not gaining weight, add 500 more calories. It's reasonable to add 1-2 lbs/.5kg-1kg per week, of body weight. Good luck!
444801
eat more protein and work on strength training to gain muscle mass.
1165739
The only way to increase your weight is to eat more calories than you burn. For someone who finds it hard to put on weight my advice is to snack constantly. Make sure you don't go for more than 2-3 hours without eating. Eat protein rich, conveinient snacks like nuts etc. Eat loads of meat and loads of carbs, never miss breakfast. Eat a big snack before bed and you will be putting on weight in no time. \n\nTo make the weight you put on muscle, weight train. Doesn't have to be anything special: Squats, bench press, chin ups, shoulder press, and some arm curls, leg curls etc will use lots of big muscles and train them to get bigger and stronger.
654951
Eat foods that are high in protein and work out. Fatty foods will work but it will be harder to tone that up or turn it into muscle. In my opinion protein and working out is the way to go.
1019224
You have to build muscle, fat will come, fat will go.\nEat more protien and eat your veggies.\n\nIts a myth that fat makes you fat. No.\nStraches, carbs, and suigar make you fat, not the kind you're looking for I hope.\n\nSTart with a plan, eat every 3 hours. Include protien at every meal.\nIf you weigh 135, eat atleast 135 grams of protien. Lots of water to hydrate your muscles, and if you don't do weight raining, you won't gain.\n\nEat high dense foods like avocado, meats, spinach, nut and seeds, eggs, whey protien, etc.\n\nPoeple who tell you ice cream and junk only put on fat and  years of high cholestrol and health problems.\nDo this for a while. You'll see results in about 3 months.\n\nGood Luck.
686211
drink lot of h2o take long walks & remember lots of excercize can build muscle mass whitch can replace fat weight
624877
Go to ALLEXPERTS. Look under Strength Training, or Men's Health or Women's Health, or Teen Health. Look for David. I answer questions about food and questions about how to put on muscle mass and muscle strength.
527801
Eating to Gain Mass\n \nThis is usually the forgotten element of most mass programs. Food. The truth is, no one will gain muscle without food. It seems so simple and basic, yet most don't get enough of it to build muscle.\n\nDieting for muscle gain is simply a matter of eating. You must eat more calories than your body burns off. Now, when I say eat, I do not mean just anything. All calories are not created equal. In other words, some types of calories are not equal to others for gaining muscle. For example, if I said that you need to eat 2,000 calories per day to gain weight, and you eat 4 bags of potato chips each day, do you think you would gain muscle? Not likely.\n\nThe majority of your weight would be fat. Why? Because potato chips, like most processed junk food, contains empty, totally nutritionless calories. These foods do not provide you with the correct nutrient breakdown essential for gaining muscle. \n\nHigh quality protein, which the body breaks down into amino acids, should be the center point of all your meals. Intense exercise increases demand for amino acids, which support muscle repair and growth. When you train with weights, you should eat a minimum of 1 gram of protein per pound of body weight. So, for example, if you weight 100 lbs., you should be eating at least 100 grams of protein per day. You also must have protein at every meal. \n\nTo enable your body to actually assimilate and use the all the calories you will ingest, you have to reduce your meal size and increase your meal frequency. Splitting your calories into smaller, more frequent portions will enable food absorption and utilization of nutrients . I always eat six meals each day, evenly spaced out at three-hour intervals. My goal is to provide my body with constant nourishment throughout the day.\n\nYou don't have to have carbs or fat at every meal, but you must have protein. When I say protein, I am referring to high quality protein derived from animal sources. Soy protein, tofu and bean curd have their place, but for getting bigger and stronger, the only protein you need to be concerned with are those found in whey, casein (cottage cheese), eggs, beef, poultry, and fish. \n\nHigh Protein Foods\nWhey protein \nEggs \nEgg whites \nChicken breasts \nTurkey Breasts \nLean Beef \nFish (tuna, salmon) \nProtein bar \nSoy protein Isolate \n\nHigh Carbohydrate Food\nPotatoes (baked, fries, hash browns) \nSweet Potatoes, yams \nOatmeal, cream of wheat, cream of rice rice \nBeans \nAny green leafy vegetable \nBread \nPasta \nAll cereals (hot or cold)\n\nHealthy Fats \nOlive oil \nSunflower oil \nSafflower oil \nFlaxseed oil \nWalnuts \nAvocados \n\n \n\nSample Mass Diet \n\nIt provides 2,440 calories, 234g of protein, 182g of carbs and 81g of fat: \n\n8am -- Meal 1 \nMyoplex, 1 tsp flaxseed oil \n432 calories, 42g of protein, 25g of carbs, 14g of fat \n\n11pm -- Meal 2 \n4 Whole Eggs w/ 1 cup of hash browns \n440 calories, 28g of protein, 36g of carbs, 20g of fat\n\n2pm -- Meal 3 \n6 oz. chicken breast with 1/2 cup of rice \n319 calories, 50g of protein, 23g of carbs, 7g of fat\n\n5pm -- Meal 4 \n4 whole eggs in a flour tortilla w/salsa \n367 calories, 24g of protein, 17g of carbs, 20g of fat\n\n8pm -- Meal 5 \nMyoplex, 1tsp flaxseed oil \n432 calories, 42g of protein, 25g of carbs, 14g of fat \n\n\n8pm -- Meal 6 \n6 oz grilled tuna with large baked potato, 1 cup of veggies \n450 calories, 48g of protein, 56g of carbs, 6g of fat \n \n\n\nhttp://www.skinnyguy.net
1110020
Fat doesn't "turn" into muscle.  However, having a bulky body, with more mass does help when trying to get muscle tone, simply because they're more to work with.  I suggest you lay off the fats and work on adding muscle.  Go to a Nutritional store in the mall like GNC or something like that and ask the people there, or call a dietitician.
694724
It really depends on your excersize level, diet & how your body is built. It is said that muscle mass weighs more than fat, so take that into consideration.\n\nHope it helps. =]
1000234
well, if you don't mind putting out effort, http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/index.html that site will tell you how to get in shape and what to eat and all to build up muscle mass
915404
Actually, to build muscle mass, you really need more energy in the form of carbohydrates, preferrably complex carbohydrates.  When you stress the muscles, using energy, then new cells are built.  However, just adding protein does not build muscles.  \n\nSo, as a low consumer of meat, you will find plenty of protein in milk, cheese, egg, dried beans and peas (cooked), and nuts.  There is also protein in other vegetable foods like breads, pasta, other grains, and vegetables.  \n\nI would recommend that you enjoy eating and working out, but do not take extra protein pills.  Please do not become engrossed in excess exercise at your age.  You still have some growing to do, and you do not want to stunt any of your growth.  \n\nLenore Hodges, PhD, RD, LD\nRegistered, Licensed Dietitian
1009045
Diet is very important. As stated before, lots of protein. Try to eat 1-1/2 grams per pound of body weight. Also, make sure you eat good carbs and good fat. The carbs will fuel your body, and the fat helps you produce hormones needed for muscle growth.\n\nOn top of this, of course, is exercise. Lift heavy weights. You need to overload the muscle to promote growth. Also, get plenty of rest, and drink lots of water.
1152653
put as much weight on your shoulders as you are comfotabl with when you work out. the only way to build muscle is to tear it. no pain-no gain. muscle grows on 3 things- protein, creatin, and water
229649
Hit a fast food restaurant for every meal.  Make sure you get the "biggy" size.--thats if you want to gain 20#s of fat.  Work out and get a physical trainer if you want to gain 20#s of muscle but that might be unachievable for most people.\nGood Luck?