Destination230
Member
I am extremely happy with the gains I'm making on my primarily-Deca cycle (just a little test), I am putting on a lot of fat around my stomach.
So I thought about doing this:
(1) Reign in the carbs a little, while keeping protein through-the-roof
(2) Do some ephedra (eca) for the next 4 weeks (I have 6 weeks left on this cycle but I read that ephedra starts to become less effective after a month or use)
(3) Very-low-intensity cardio (heart rate around 100)
They say you shouldn't try to bulk up and cut up at the same time. And I'm defintely not thinking about "dieting" exactly, but I was thinking that these three steps wouldn't hurt or put me into a wildly catabolic state.
I found the following quote online and was wondering if anyone agrees or disagrees:
"Long and slow - this is essentially easy cardio, for example going for an hour walk every night. The intensity of this exercise won't be sufficient to put you in a catabolic state but will burn calories to help with fat loss."
I didn't find a similar quote on ephreda but I would be interested to hear if folks think its a bad idea.
This might be a topic for a different web site, but I thought that since I'm mid-cycle that would be significant when talking catabolic processes, so I thought this would be the best site to ask. THANKS.
So I thought about doing this:
(1) Reign in the carbs a little, while keeping protein through-the-roof
(2) Do some ephedra (eca) for the next 4 weeks (I have 6 weeks left on this cycle but I read that ephedra starts to become less effective after a month or use)
(3) Very-low-intensity cardio (heart rate around 100)
They say you shouldn't try to bulk up and cut up at the same time. And I'm defintely not thinking about "dieting" exactly, but I was thinking that these three steps wouldn't hurt or put me into a wildly catabolic state.
I found the following quote online and was wondering if anyone agrees or disagrees:
"Long and slow - this is essentially easy cardio, for example going for an hour walk every night. The intensity of this exercise won't be sufficient to put you in a catabolic state but will burn calories to help with fat loss."
I didn't find a similar quote on ephreda but I would be interested to hear if folks think its a bad idea.
This might be a topic for a different web site, but I thought that since I'm mid-cycle that would be significant when talking catabolic processes, so I thought this would be the best site to ask. THANKS.