lorenzocadman
03-26-2010, 09:35 AM
People are becoming very health conscious these days, integrating fitness training workouts into their daily routines. One option many are choosing is fitness training, or hiring a personal fitness trainer. Any time some activity or event becomes popular, like personal fitness training has, suddenly myths and misconceptions begin flying around. If you're considering personal training for weight loss or just to get in shape, don't let these common fitness training myths confuse you, discourage you or steer you in the wrong direction.
With the right exercises, you can reshape your muscles - Your muscles are the shape they are because of genetics. You can make them larger or smaller (if you lose weight), but not amount of fitness training will change the shape of them. Working out will transform your fat to muscles. Muscle and fat are two different things and one cannot be transformed into another, regardless of what kind of personal fitness trainer you have. Fitness training can help you lose fat and develop muscles, but it won't turn the fat into muscles.
If you eat too much protein the more muscles you'll have. While any fitness trainer will tell you, protein is important to help replenish your body from your fitness training; your body only needs a certain amount of protein. Any more than that just goes to waste. You can choose the part of your body you want to lose weight and just lose it there. Although your personal fitness trainer will set you up with exercises and equipment to target specific parts of your body, you will not lose weight only in those areas.
With the right exercises, you can reshape your muscles - Your muscles are the shape they are because of genetics. You can make them larger or smaller (if you lose weight), but not amount of fitness training will change the shape of them. Working out will transform your fat to muscles. Muscle and fat are two different things and one cannot be transformed into another, regardless of what kind of personal fitness trainer you have. Fitness training can help you lose fat and develop muscles, but it won't turn the fat into muscles.
If you eat too much protein the more muscles you'll have. While any fitness trainer will tell you, protein is important to help replenish your body from your fitness training; your body only needs a certain amount of protein. Any more than that just goes to waste. You can choose the part of your body you want to lose weight and just lose it there. Although your personal fitness trainer will set you up with exercises and equipment to target specific parts of your body, you will not lose weight only in those areas.