If you want to fight muscle loss and weight gain related to aging, add resistance training to your routine. That s the finding of a new study that looked at whether resistance training was as effective for women as it is for men and found that both benefit equally from strength training to fight muscle loss, slow metabolism, fat gain, and the onset of disease.
The difference is women are more reluctant to add resistance training and instead choose cardio as their go-to workout of choice, leaving them more vulnerable to age-related muscle loss, slower metabolism, and more fat gain over time. The study authors recommend that women add regular resistance training into their routine to tone up, get stronger and reverse the aging-related muscle loss that can lead to injuries, disease, and worse sleep and immunity. The findings confirm that both men and women should continue to resistance train as they hit 50 and beyond, to fight the effects of aging on the body.
Yep, Strength Training Can Benefit Older Men and Women Equally Elizabeth Millard
Sports Medicine suggests resistance training benefits men and women equally.
While men may gain more overall muscle mass and be able to lift more weight, women still gain comparable muscle mass relative to their stature.
The message is simple: Resistance training is important for those of any age and s , and can help prevent and treat many age-related chronic diseases, as well as improve strength.
If you’re over 50 years old, or heading that way soon, adding resistance training to your running routine can yield major benefits and a recent research review suggests that’s true for both men and women.
Sports Medicine suggests resistance training benefits men and women equally.
While men may gain more overall muscle mass and be able to lift more weight, women still gain comparable muscle mass relative to their stature.
The message is simple: Resistance training is important for those of any age and sex, and can help prevent and treat many age-related chronic diseases, as well as improve strength.
If you’re over 50 years old, or heading that way soon, adding resistance training to your running routine can yield major benefits and a recent research review suggests that’s true for both men and women.
If you want to fight muscle loss and weight gain related to aging, add resistance training to your routine. That s the finding of a new study that looked at whether resistance training was as effective for women as it is for men and found that both benefit equally from strength training to fight muscle loss, slow metabolism, fat gain, and the onset of disease.
The difference is women are more reluctant to add resistance training and instead choose cardio as their go-to workout of choice, leaving them more vulnerable to age-related muscle loss, slower metabolism, and more fat gain over time. The study authors recommend that women add regular resistance training into their routine to tone up, get stronger and reverse the aging-related muscle loss that can lead to injuries, disease, and worse sleep and immunity. The findings confirm that both men and women should continue to resistance train as they hit 50 and beyond, to fight the effects of aging on the body.