22 years old 5"10 190ish idk my bf% and I just wanna build solid muscle, . my diet is not my strong point I know that and i don't plan to change it all that much
22 years old 5"10 190ish idk my bf% and I just wanna build solid muscle, I would never take hydroxycut for the record.. And I'm not concerned with losing a lot of weight I've got a gut but it doesn't bother me, I miss being strong as an ox and that's what I want again, I lift low reps, tried more reps and didn't see results with it so going back to what I know. I eat a lot of chicken steak and pasta (thanks to my Italian heritage)with some vegetables. my diet is not my strong point I know that and i don't plan to change it all that much
Alright here's what I would do if I were trying to gain weight. And this is assuming your goals are strength and putting on muscle, AND that you don't mind having some extra body fat.
Discalimer - this is just my opinion, its not right or wrong or the only way, there are tons of ways. This is just what I would do.
1. Find your maintenance calories. These are the amount of calories you need to stay at your current body weight
2. Eat 500 calories OVER you maintenance. If your maintenance calories are 2,000 per day, add 500, and it will be 2500 calories per day.
3. Download My Fitness Pal or another calorie tracker app. You can use a 40/40/20 ratio. 40% of those calories should be protein, 40% should be carbohydrates and make 20% fat.
That's just an example, you can change your % in the application. If you want you could do 50% protein, 40% carbohydrate and 10% fat.
Here's something to remember: 1 gram of protein = 4 calories. 1 gram of carbohydrate= 4 calories. 1 gram of fat = 9 calories
If you don't wanna use the % you can also try this. I did mine this way last year.
Eat 1 gram per pound of your body weight in protein and carbohydrates. If you weigh 190, that's 190 grams of each source. I used .25 for fat
Play around with this until you get the numbers to be 500 calories over your maintenance.
There is a member on this board who is really skilled at helping you put together your diet. He helped me a bunch and can help you a lot more than I can. Hopefully he'll chime in.
THen good luck....I'm bowing out at this point. If you don't want to change your diet, you'll never see the change you're looking for.
1. You're too young for AAS
2. There is nothing aside from AAS that will magically build muscle.
3. Your natural test levels are still probably higher than they'll ever be even if you didn't do a proper PCT. You've had enough time to regulate your levels if it's been more than 18 months.
4. Every veteran that has been lifting for more than 10 years will tell you that food is the #1 staple of building muscle naturally.
If there's one thing I can so is put in the work my work ethic is very strong IMO I lift for 2 hours a day 5 days a week and usually want to keep going and keep straining my muscles, very few of my friends want to lift with me because they don't want to put in the time and work I do, I should get my levels tested it's definitely good to know, where should I go for that the hospital orbits my doctpr
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