The afterburning effect is an idea that has been around for decades. The claim is that you can burn more fat hours post exercise by increasing your heart rate with something like interval training. But does it really work and if so, how much do you need to increase your heart rate in order to get significant results? Here's some information on this popular fitness trend and what we know about its effectiveness.

The afterburning effect is an idea that has been around for decades. The claim is that you can burn more fat hours post exercise by increasing your heart rate with something like interval training. But does it really work and if so, how much do you need to increase your heart rate in order to get significant results? Here's some information on this popular fitness trend and what we know about its effectiveness.

from Visual Impact Fitness https://ift.tt/3A9Kw1w
via IFTTT

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

I'd say dieting is more effective for getting lean, but a recent study shows exercise may be superior to staying lean. It also causes less hunger than dieting to create a deficit. #diettip #getlean #getslim #getleanmealplan #gettingskinnyquick

Eating dinner at the wrong time can be detrimental to weight loss. New research from the University of Surrey has found that eating your evening meal early, before 7pm, could help you lose weight faster than those who ate later in the evening. The study looked at 3 groups of people and their habits around when they ate their dinner: Early Dinner Group (which had a 6-hour window), Late Dinner Group (9 hours) and Nighttime Suppertime Group (12 hours).