Resistance Training + Intervals Better for Fat Loss, Heart Health Than Standard Cardio
High Intensity Health with Mike Mutzel, MS
Mike Mutzel
4.7 • 1.3K Ratings
🗓️ 24 May 2022
⏱️ 10 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
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Video, Images and Time Stamps: https://bit.ly/3GassZR
Study Mentioned:
Time Stamps:
0:00 Intro
0:14 Study: Intermittent aerobic-resistance interval training versus continues aerobic training: Improvement in cardiac electrophysiologic and anthropometric measures in male patients post myocadiac infarction, a randomized control trial. Plos One, 17(5), (2022).
1:10 Heart disease is the top cause of death
1:37 Study & exercise parameters overview
2:19 Skip the stead-state cardio, do this instead
3:42 Weight lifting paired with cardio is best
4:23 Why reducing belly fat is important for the heart
4:49 This is important
5:27 Heart Rate Variability (HRV)
5:40 Belly Fat Loss
6:25 How weight lifting burns more belly fat
7:00 Belly Fat Loss specifics
8:00 Summary and conclusions
Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Hey friends, welcome back. So in today's session we're going to talk about what is the best form |
| 0:03.2 | of exercise for your heart? Continuous cardio versus resistance training slash interval training. |
| 0:09.0 | So we're going to talk about a recently published study that I thought was really fascinating. |
| 0:13.4 | And what is really unique about this study was conducted by researchers in Israel, |
| 0:17.4 | they followed individuals after they had a cardiovascular event, i.e. a heart attack or myocardial |
| 0:22.8 | infarction. And what they sought to see is what is best for not just the heart and electrochemical |
| 0:28.8 | changes and the QT dispersion. These are all objective ways to sort of quantify the |
| 0:33.4 | electrophysiology of the heart that can be there can be aberrations in that in an after a heart |
| 0:38.5 | attack. But they also wanted to see what form of exercise was best for reducing visceral fat |
| 0:44.2 | in waist circumference and other approximations of having a sudden cardiac death or an event |
| 0:51.2 | and an arrhythmia because it turns out that visceral adiposity in particular is linked with poor |
| 0:57.4 | outcomes and people who have already had a cardiovascular event, i.e. a heart attack. Now, |
| 1:02.4 | I'm sharing this with you because as we talked about on many other videos and podcasts over |
| 1:06.6 | the past several years, heart disease, despite all the COVID-19 stuff, was the number one |
| 1:12.0 | cause of mortality in the US and throughout the world for the past two years. It claimed more than |
| 1:16.8 | twice as many lives than did COVID-19. It was also the number one risk factor for severe COVID-19. |
| 1:22.7 | We would like to help people better prevent having a heart attack in the first place |
| 1:27.2 | and if they have high blood pressure or cardiovascular risk factors, we want to prevent them from |
| 1:31.8 | having future complications down the road. Let's talk about what this study found is they |
| 1:37.8 | randomized individuals to two different groups. Group A, let's just say, did continuous cardio |
| 1:43.0 | for about 45 minutes, several days per week. Group B, and I'll share with you the image that conveys |
| 1:48.1 | the story much better than I can right here, did a combination of what they called super circuit |
... |
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