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I'm Getting Stronger, But Not Bigger (Muscle Strength and Muscle Size Relationship)
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Getting stronger but not bigger is a completely normal thing, and in this video you'll learn exactly why this phenomenon happens.
►If you found this video helpful hit Subscribe to support the channel and share the video with your friends to spread the word◄
A lot of guys experience the phenomena of being able to increase strength while there's no visible increases in muscle size.
And at this point we usually freak out because we're not sure what to do. On one hand we're progressing with strength on key lifts but hypertrophy seems to be lagging behind.
This happens to all of us at some point, and first things to know is that it's completely normal. There's nothing wrong with your program if you're experiencing fast strength gains. Keep doing what you're doing.
Especially as a beginner because getting a solid base of strength in the first year, and learning the lifts is extremely important for your long term physique development.
Related videos:
Key Points:
Getting stronger without gaining size is a very common occurrence especially with beginners.
In essence what this means is that your body is still going through a process of neurological adaptations and you're unable to load the current muscle mass you have with the appropriate magnitude to induce a greater hypertrophy response.
What this means is that your body is learning how to lift. New neurons are writing and firing together. And this is a dominant adaptation as we start lifting weights.
Hypertrophy is taking a secondary role until we can load our muscles with the appropriate amount of weight.
Thus it takes a while for visible changes to muscle size to happen.
Overtime however as we get more efficient with utilizing our musculature hypertrophy can occur to a greater extent.
And one important thing to understand is that both of these processes are happening at the same time. They're not exclusive, there's just one dominant adaptation at a time.
Once new muscle is built, the body will again go through a period of neurological adaptations to utilize the newly built lean tissue.
Hypertrophy in essence isn't a direct adaptation, it's occurs when body needs increased force production and adaptations to higher work load.
This simply means that progressive tension overload is the key component. We must lift heavier weights over time in order to progress.
And as long as we have that component of progressive overload our body will keep adapting by increases neurological efficiency and through muscle hypertrophy.
People who look same year to year are usually those who either aren't progressing with their lifts in the gym, or aren't feeding their body enough calories to build new muscle tissue.
Both are detrimental to long term progress.
So keep in mind that you can limit your strength by not allowing your muscles to grow and by not allowing the appropriate energy intake.
And also you can limit your muscle growth if you're not exposing your body to higher and higher loads over time.
Hope your enjoyed the video.
Let me know in the comments if you have any questions!
Talk soon, Mario
For more fitness, nutrition and personal development tips check out:
Music Used:
Jim Yosef - Firefly [NCS Release]
Follow Jim Yosef
►If you found this video helpful hit Subscribe to support the channel and share the video with your friends to spread the word◄
A lot of guys experience the phenomena of being able to increase strength while there's no visible increases in muscle size.
And at this point we usually freak out because we're not sure what to do. On one hand we're progressing with strength on key lifts but hypertrophy seems to be lagging behind.
This happens to all of us at some point, and first things to know is that it's completely normal. There's nothing wrong with your program if you're experiencing fast strength gains. Keep doing what you're doing.
Especially as a beginner because getting a solid base of strength in the first year, and learning the lifts is extremely important for your long term physique development.
Related videos:
Key Points:
Getting stronger without gaining size is a very common occurrence especially with beginners.
In essence what this means is that your body is still going through a process of neurological adaptations and you're unable to load the current muscle mass you have with the appropriate magnitude to induce a greater hypertrophy response.
What this means is that your body is learning how to lift. New neurons are writing and firing together. And this is a dominant adaptation as we start lifting weights.
Hypertrophy is taking a secondary role until we can load our muscles with the appropriate amount of weight.
Thus it takes a while for visible changes to muscle size to happen.
Overtime however as we get more efficient with utilizing our musculature hypertrophy can occur to a greater extent.
And one important thing to understand is that both of these processes are happening at the same time. They're not exclusive, there's just one dominant adaptation at a time.
Once new muscle is built, the body will again go through a period of neurological adaptations to utilize the newly built lean tissue.
Hypertrophy in essence isn't a direct adaptation, it's occurs when body needs increased force production and adaptations to higher work load.
This simply means that progressive tension overload is the key component. We must lift heavier weights over time in order to progress.
And as long as we have that component of progressive overload our body will keep adapting by increases neurological efficiency and through muscle hypertrophy.
People who look same year to year are usually those who either aren't progressing with their lifts in the gym, or aren't feeding their body enough calories to build new muscle tissue.
Both are detrimental to long term progress.
So keep in mind that you can limit your strength by not allowing your muscles to grow and by not allowing the appropriate energy intake.
And also you can limit your muscle growth if you're not exposing your body to higher and higher loads over time.
Hope your enjoyed the video.
Let me know in the comments if you have any questions!
Talk soon, Mario
For more fitness, nutrition and personal development tips check out:
Music Used:
Jim Yosef - Firefly [NCS Release]
Follow Jim Yosef
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