I've been working out a lot but I'm not c ing the results that I want to c. I want to start a cycle but don't know which one to choose r how much I should take.
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Originally posted by Toon82 View PostI've been working out a lot but I'm not c ing the results that I want to c. I want to start a cycle but don't know which one to choose r how much I should take.
Anabolic steroids to not create muscle out of thin air. Anabolic steroids do not create anything, they only serve to ENHANCE what you have already been doing. If you've been putting on muscle naturally, then anabolic steroids should enhance that by a greater deal. But what will determine your results is proper training, proper rest, and proper diet. Anabolic steroids are a force multiplier. That is to say that they only serve to multiply the results and effort that you have already been achieving.
Ask yourself this: what is 5 x 5? The answer is 25, of course. Lets say anabolic steroids multiply whatever you have been doing by 5 (meaning, they will enhance your results thus far by a factor of 5). The effort you have been putting in NATURALLY WITHOUT ANABOLIC STEROIDS has been granting you a result measurement of 2. You add anabolic steroids into the picture, and now you have what? 2 x 5 = 10. Anabolic steroids have force multiplied your efforts and brought you a result of 10.
Now ask yourself this: what is 0 x 5? ZERO! If you have been getting zero results and you throw anabolic steroids into the play, you will receive zero results.
To further assist your understanding, anabolic steroids are like the equivalent of workers on a construction site trying to build a big building (i.e. the muscle). You can recruit 50 million workers (i.e. injecting or ingesting anabolic steroids) to work at that worksite in order to build that house bigger and faster. But let me ask you this: how are these workers going to get anything done if you don't supply them with the appropriate construction supplies and tools necessary to do the job (i.e. nutrition)? How are they going to build anything without the appropriate supplies OR without proper direction/instruction (i.e. training)? The answer is: nothing gets built.
Please tell us your age, height, weight, current diet and current training routine (as well as how long you have been training for total) for us to better advise you. I assure you, the last thing you need at the moment are anabolic steroids. Better yet, you will receive better advice in the diet and training sections of this forum. But lets start with this.
Welcome to Steroidal.com, by the way. This is the best place for your questions to be answered, you'll get 100% honest advice.Last edited by Dan C; 07-25-2013, 06:14 PM.Chief writer for Steroidal.com
Formerly known as Atomini
Steroidal.com: the world's largest informational resource on anabolic steroids and all things performance enhancing drug related!
"Strongest minds are often those whom the noisy world hears least" - William Wordsworth
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Post what you ate yesterday. What does your training routine look like?
As a guideline minimum, you should at least always try to reach 200 lbs. at no greater than 13% bodyfat naturally before starting anabolic steroids.Chief writer for Steroidal.com
Formerly known as Atomini
Steroidal.com: the world's largest informational resource on anabolic steroids and all things performance enhancing drug related!
"Strongest minds are often those whom the noisy world hears least" - William Wordsworth
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Originally posted by Dan C View PostPost what you ate yesterday. What does your training routine look like?
As a guideline minimum, you should at least always try to reach 200 lbs. at no greater than 13% bodyfat naturally before starting anabolic steroids.
Lets look at your diet and supplement regime first, once thats tweaked we can suggest a solid cycle for you. This way you will gain the most mass if bulking is your objective.
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I workout at 6 n the morn and I drink my shake after I workout but for lunch I ate a roast beef and ham wrap and dinner I ate chicken Alfredo. My workouts I changed it a couple weeks ago and I c more progress since I've changed it. Monday I do arms and chest. Tuesday I do back shoulders and traps. Wednesday I do legs. Thursday I start over again with arms and chest then Friday I switch it up to legs. Sat I do back shoulders and traps. Sunday off. I do abs and cardio every day
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Originally posted by Toon82 View PostI workout at 6 n the morn and I drink my shake after I workout but for lunch I ate a roast beef and ham wrap and dinner I ate chicken Alfredo. My workouts I changed it a couple weeks ago and I c more progress since I've changed it. Monday I do arms and chest. Tuesday I do back shoulders and traps. Wednesday I do legs. Thursday I start over again with arms and chest then Friday I switch it up to legs. Sat I do back shoulders and traps. Sunday off. I do abs and cardio every day
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Originally posted by Toon82 View PostI workout at 6 n the morn and I drink my shake after I workout but for lunch I ate a roast beef and ham wrap and dinner I ate chicken Alfredo. My workouts I changed it a couple weeks ago and I c more progress since I've changed it. Monday I do arms and chest. Tuesday I do back shoulders and traps. Wednesday I do legs. Thursday I start over again with arms and chest then Friday I switch it up to legs. Sat I do back shoulders and traps. Sunday off. I do abs and cardio every day
- Your diet consists of a protein shake for breakfast, a roast beef and ham wrap for lunch, and chicken alfredo for dinner. I am going to estimate that you are getting no more than approximately 60 - 100 grams of protein, 150 grams of carbohydrates, and no more than about 1,200 - 1,500 calories (and i'm being generous with that figure) in your body in one day. You carbohydrates of choice are also not the cleanest. Without even knowing your stats, I can tell that this is nowhere near the requirements for you to effectively provide the nutrients required for your body to build muscle. You need to aim at making protein a priority with each meal, and increasing your overall calories to about 2,500 - 3,000 calories a day with at LEAST 1 gram of protein per lb. of body weight. Whether you get these nutrients into you in 6 meals throughout the day or 3 doesn't matter as long as you're getting them into you once every 24 hour period. Diet is key, and this is the most common reason as to why people don't see the results they're looking for.
- Without any details on your training methods, sets, and rep schemes, I can tell your training even from the routine outline needs improvement. Too much emphasis on upper body, and you are training body parts too frequently. Training muscles too frequently breaks down and damages muscle tissue too soon before the body can repair it, let alone grow new muscle on top of that. The result is very little to no gains. You should train each muscle group in a very high intensity manner with challenging weight and relatively low volume once every 7 days to begin with, and go from there. If you find you can recover quicker than others, you can decide to train the smaller muscle groups twice weekly. Larger muscle groups need more rest. But most people and the average individual require about 7 days of rest for each muscle between workouts to allow for adequate repair of damage AND to allow the new muscle growth on top of that.
- Do not train abdominals every day. Your abdominals are made up of the same muscle tissue just as every other major muscle in the body. Therefore, train them hard, intense, and only once weekly. Maximum twice weekly. Once again, the average recovery time for the average individual applies here.
- Cardio is okay, but you might want to cut it down a little bit (depending on what type of cardio and how long you are doing it for), as every day can be excessive if trying to gain mass.Chief writer for Steroidal.com
Formerly known as Atomini
Steroidal.com: the world's largest informational resource on anabolic steroids and all things performance enhancing drug related!
"Strongest minds are often those whom the noisy world hears least" - William Wordsworth
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Originally posted by Dan C View PostI'm going to be brutally honest with you here, and I will cover the faults that needs improvement in point form:
- Your diet consists of a protein shake for breakfast, a roast beef and ham wrap for lunch, and chicken alfredo for dinner. I am going to estimate that you are getting no more than approximately 60 - 100 grams of protein, 150 grams of carbohydrates, and no more than about 1,200 - 1,500 calories (and i'm being generous with that figure) in your body in one day. You carbohydrates of choice are also not the cleanest. Without even knowing your stats, I can tell that this is nowhere near the requirements for you to effectively provide the nutrients required for your body to build muscle. You need to aim at making protein a priority with each meal, and increasing your overall calories to about 2,500 - 3,000 calories a day with at LEAST 1 gram of protein per lb. of body weight. Whether you get these nutrients into you in 6 meals throughout the day or 3 doesn't matter as long as you're getting them into you once every 24 hour period. Diet is key, and this is the most common reason as to why people don't see the results they're looking for.
- Without any details on your training methods, sets, and rep schemes, I can tell your training even from the routine outline needs improvement. Too much emphasis on upper body, and you are training body parts too frequently. Training muscles too frequently breaks down and damages muscle tissue too soon before the body can repair it, let alone grow new muscle on top of that. The result is very little to no gains. You should train each muscle group in a very high intensity manner with challenging weight and relatively low volume once every 7 days to begin with, and go from there. If you find you can recover quicker than others, you can decide to train the smaller muscle groups twice weekly. Larger muscle groups need more rest. But most people and the average individual require about 7 days of rest for each muscle between workouts to allow for adequate repair of damage AND to allow the new muscle growth on top of that.
- Do not train abdominals every day. Your abdominals are made up of the same muscle tissue just as every other major muscle in the body. Therefore, train them hard, intense, and only once weekly. Maximum twice weekly. Once again, the average recovery time for the average individual applies here.
- Cardio is okay, but you might want to cut it down a little bit (depending on what type of cardio and how long you are doing it for), as every day can be excessive if trying to gain mass.
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Looks a lot better toons. I wouldn't do shoulders and back on the same day due to the sheer effort of both. Work the shoulder in on the second leg day, and keep legs very light that day. For instance, do 3 sets of 3 exercises, then blow out shoulders. Here is my current schedule:
Mon- chest
Tue- legs
Wed- arms
Thurs- shoulders
Fri- back
Sat- off
Sun-off
Repeat.
Thats is just an idea. I also do leg extensions and curls on back day. Just 2 sets each. I do calves on mon, wed, fri and only do 1 heavy set to fail at anout 10 reps. Hope that helped.
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Originally posted by warmouth View PostLooks a lot better toons. I wouldn't do shoulders and back on the same day due to the sheer effort of both. Work the shoulder in on the second leg day, and keep legs very light that day. For instance, do 3 sets of 3 exercises, then blow out shoulders. Here is my current schedule:
Mon- chest
Tue- legs
Wed- arms
Thurs- shoulders
Fri- back
Sat- off
Sun-off
Repeat.
Thats is just an idea. I also do leg extensions and curls on back day. Just 2 sets each. I do calves on mon, wed, fri and only do 1 heavy set to fail at anout 10 reps. Hope that helped.
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