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For All You Nutty CNS Burnout Believers Out There, Ronnie that means you!!!
A few Key points about neuro anatomy that may support the CNS burnout theory (Central Fatigue)
1. Neurons do not store there own glycogen. There support cells know as glial cells store glycogen and directly shuttle sugars to the neurons.
2. There are about 4-10 times as many glial cells as there are neurons in the brain. Neurons are so highly specialized that they have lost the ability to maintain themselves.
3. Neurons at any one time have about 10 times the amount of active transcribing DNA (euchromatin) for protein synthesis as any other cell in the body.
4. Some axons from the brain can stretch as far down as the feet. All proteins are made in the cell body of the neuron. They have to be transported from the brain to the end of the axon. These proteins travel at there fastest at up to 400 mm/day. The axon is a continuous unit from the neuron to its axon terminal where it synapses with other nerves.
Please check out my blog and leave comments. Even if you hate my shat at least post something on there......lol
http://forums.steroid.com/blogs/musclescience/Last edited by MuscleScience; 05-29-2008 at 08:09 PM.
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05-29-2008, 08:31 PM #2
This is why I'm a huge advocate of HIT training, to allow the CNS to recover between training sessions.
{ Sorry, I'm not a blog type poster :-) }
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05-29-2008, 08:37 PM #4
meh.....i wont buy it....i know what my body does...and it doesn't puss out
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05-29-2008, 08:39 PM #5
what exactly is the CNS burn out theory?
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05-29-2008, 08:43 PM #6
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05-29-2008, 08:47 PM #7
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Basically the theory is that when you exercise vigorously that not only are the muscles being broken down and need some time of relative inactivity to repair so to does the nervous system. The fact that neurotransmitters are being produced and recycled continuously and that this process is not 100% efficient leads to the belief that over time just like how the muscles can be overtrained without enough rest so to can the nervous system.
There is actually a lot of research going on in this area right now. I for one was not a big believer in it until about a year ago. I thought that it was the stupidiest thing I ever heard until I looked at the research and really sat down and though out neuro anatomy better.
I should say that I am not 100% sold on the theory yet, more research in the area needs to be done. But so far the overall body of evidence is looking very supportive to some sort of CNS fatigue effect on training and growth.Last edited by MuscleScience; 05-29-2008 at 08:54 PM. Reason: clearification
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05-29-2008, 08:52 PM #9
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05-29-2008, 08:56 PM #10
I call one of the trainers at my gym "CNS" because i've watched him take women through routines
5 different exercises super setting shoulders, or chest, same deal, ridiculous.
These women look like they can barely lift the toilet seat, let alone a rigorous routine that most would find difficult..
Imagine doing
4 sets 8 reps
shoulders, military press db
lateral raises
side raises
forward raises
seated flys
Then we can finally move to walking squats..
perfect example = idiot
Poor woman will be in so much pain, she will never return to the gym..
But i have caught him working out on his own.. he does a 2 part routine, what a *****..The answer to your every question
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05-29-2008, 08:58 PM #11
Posibly if you voiced your "opinion" in a more educated mannor people would respect what you have to say. You were ran off MD for posting like this. If you held your own, you wouldn't have had to run to Adman to have people stop attacking you in the PIT. Apparently you don't learn from mistakes, do you?
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05-29-2008, 09:00 PM #12
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05-29-2008, 09:05 PM #13
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05-29-2008, 09:12 PM #14
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05-29-2008, 09:21 PM #15
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05-29-2008, 09:29 PM #16
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i live for drama
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05-29-2008, 10:03 PM #18
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05-29-2008, 11:00 PM #20
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05-29-2008, 11:04 PM #21
after a hard workout such as squats, the day after, when the body is feeling week and tired, that cns breakdown imo....
also the day after squats, if another muscle is attempted to train, such as chest, and pressing is weaker than one might expect, thats nuero breakdown right there...
provided the squats were done right that is.
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05-30-2008, 01:00 AM #22
Cheers mate, good read.
Anyone who doubts CNS burnout, speak with a powerlifter!!!
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05-30-2008, 06:54 AM #23
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05-30-2008, 07:06 AM #24
LA Fitness.. yea yea.. but i can go there anytime of the day or night and it's not full of idiots, lunch, after work, anytime.. they have lower membership as it is a newer club..
You know the type of trainer, 5'10 170 lbs, doesn't know anything about nutrition, and is helping the woman to get "tone"The answer to your every question
Rules
A bigot is a person obstinately or intolerantly devoted
to his or her own opinions and prejudices, especially
one exhibiting intolerance, and animosity toward those of differing beliefs.
If you get scammed by an UGL listed on this board or by another member here, it's all part of the game and learning experience for you,
we do not approve nor support any sources that may be listed on this site.
I will not do source checks for you, the peer review from other members should be enough to help you make a decision on your quest. Buyer beware.
Don't Let the Police kick your ass
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05-30-2008, 09:21 AM #25
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MS... You've got a PM bro.
-CNS
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05-30-2008, 11:38 AM #27
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05-30-2008, 12:19 PM #28
Exactly!!!!! CNS burnout isn't really disputed in strength sports. Oly lifters, powerlifters, strongmen, throwers, football players, etc., all have training cycles based on the principles of preventing CNS burnout. There is a wealth of knowledge available from eastern european, Chinese, and former soviet bloc trainers and athletes that talk about this.
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05-30-2008, 01:59 PM #29
And what kind of training should be done with CNS breakdown in mind? I try to avoid over training as much as possible, but don't really know if something is affecting the CNS.
My workouts usually are a body part a day no more than 12-16 sets.
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05-31-2008, 11:00 AM #31
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05-31-2008, 12:26 PM #33
i agree with the cns theory but i dont necessarily tabulate my working sets and what not...i kinda go by how i feel.
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LOL Muscle Science. Yes, I certainly agree in CNS burnout as well as joint burnout. This is why I have only one set to good failure per major bodypart when following the Slingshot Training Power-Lifting System and the Slingshot Strength Training System. I train just as many athletes as bodybuilders. Bodybuilding requires more sets too failure for hypertrophy where as strength training requires faster reps and avoiding good muscle failure.
Muscle burnout? Well...not as much, but it's there also.
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06-08-2008, 04:53 AM #36Banned
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I"M 43 with a physical job (ceramic tiler) and train 3-4 nights/wk and take vit/min supps and eat clean no smoke or drink. If I do more than this for to long my immune system begins to break down and I notice I become susceptable to sickness like flu viruses or stomach infections. Whereas if I maintained the original regime no probs no matter how long. Then I tried ronnies one set to failure theory and found I could fit more cardio in w/out breaking down. Not sure if this is CNS related just an observation.Tiles are getting a lot heavier 5-6 kg each lay 120-150/day. Prolly should've put this on your blog sorry!
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If you guys have any good scientific proof of this post some links. I am curious enough to read more into it.
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