dfa wrote:
See people & casuals throwing around "you got low T problems? Try weight lifting! It will jack up your T levels and make you want to eat red meat and have s*x!"
But what's the actual evidence here?
Seems counter intuitive that tiring out your skeletal muscles would increase with your s*x hormones
This is pretty simple, in all seriousness..
Watch how you feel after a 90 minute run vs..
20-30 minutes of full body strength that includes some of the following.. squat, deadlift, kb swing, bench press, pull ups, rows, jump rope or box jumps..
If you can't get the feeling your T levels get jacked up after a strength workout vs a tiring long run, then idk what more to tell you.
I love a good long run, but the feelings between a strength session and a long run after pretty straight forward to answer your above question. Just look at the guys that primarily lift weights, all that muscle mass is surely evidence they're not in a catabolic state or deprived of glycogen.