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Taco Bell
rofl
Taco Bell
That wasn't your genes buddy. You skimped. Don't mean to be rude, but genes have pretty much nothing to do with how much you can drop your body fat.
Mexican American youth show signs of metabolic syndrome: Early screening critical
Mexican American children are experiencing substantial burdens of obesity, pre-diabetes, and other health problems which historically would have been expected to develop much later in life. The findings of a new study by Texas Biomed scientists in San Antonio argue for early screening and intervention to delay or avoid chronic health problems as these children age.
Directed by Texas Biomed scientist Ravindranath Duggirala, Ph.D., in collaboration with scientists from UT Health Science Center at San Antonio and other institutions, the results of the study were published online in the journal Human Genetics. The research was funded primarily by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, a division of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Metabolic syndrome is a cluster of early warning signs for diabetes, heart disease, and other major medical problems. These warning signs include increased accumulation of fat around the waist and in the blood, as well as elevated blood pressure and blood sugar, and high insulin levels. An estimated 2.5 million adolescents in the US have metabolic syndrome, with minority groups such as Mexican Americans being particularly vulnerable.
This new study examined 670 non-diabetic boys and girls, between the ages of 6 and 17 years, from predominantly lower-income extended Mexican American families, many of whose adult members have increased risk of diabetes. The study found that nearly 53 percent of the children were overweight or obese, and 13 percent had pre-diabetes. Overall, 19 percent -- almost 1 in 5 -- of the young people exhibited metabolic syndrome. The prevalence of metabolic syndrome rose dramatically with increasing obesity, and among 65 severely obese young people in the study, over two-thirds had already developed the condition.
High prevalence of metabolic syndrome in Mexico.
Aguilar-Salinas CA, Rojas R, G
wrong. you must come from the "we're all the same school". We are NOT all them same
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-07/tbri-may071113.php
Athletic and explosive =/= good cardio. JDS doesn't have a bodybuilder's physique like those two and even then, his cardio isn't that great (at least when Cain is mauling him).
Ok let me dispel some of the incredible broscience.
Cain trains extremely often with high intensity and needs copious amounts of food to recover. To be on the safe side he eats in a caloric surplus, especially since he doesn't need to cut weight. On top of that he doesn't need to diet that hard so he can basically eat anything with meat and carbs (probably too much carbs)
Since his muscle have adapted to the cardiovascular workout he has done (specifically his heart which is a muscle that adapts to exercise) the amount of bodyfat he has is irrelevant because his heart and muscular endurance have already seen the changes and eating more does not affect that. Also fat does not require oxygen and take up energy. Although a ton of fat can make you heavier and hinder movement thus affecting how much energy you expend, Cain really doesn't have that much that would prove to be a hinderance. (Unlike Roy)
This guy got it right. In fact, keeping his caloric intake on the high side just to be safe is probably helping his cardio, in that it more reliably allows him to train cardio with extremely high intensity (and with less risk of losing muscle mass).
To be honest, I think Cains cardio is overhyped. His cardio is beastly, especially at HW, but it's not like he has GSP cardio or other guys who look fresh as fuck in round 5.
Cains output against JDS in the later rounds clearly waned. Still very impressive that a HW can do what he did. He probably has the best cardio out of any relevant HW, but that's not saying a ton.