Quote:
Originally Posted by Gorilla4Sale
Yea, you're right, I totally disagree with that, lol.
You're making some wild claims based on "what you think", you realize that, right? And you've done that before in this forum on various topics. It's not a good look.
My cholesterol is genetic, my mom is 115lbs, exercises daily, and has higher cholesterol than mine. This might surprise you, but I said I couldn't go back and get new parents.
I lift a lot more than 300lbs in some lifts, but I'm not sure that is "asking for the next heart attack". Do you have any science that actually backs up such a claim?
So you would lose lean muscle tissue, lift lighter weights, and do cardio more than 5 days a week...got it.
You consider walking a cardio exercise. ...... I don't know.... I would be very disturbed if I would feel walking at all as exercise.
And about research and so..... I mean I understand that by googling you can find any info for support of anything, but:
"LIVESTRONG.COM Sports and Fitness Fitness How To Gain muscle
Does Lifting Heavy Weights Hurt Your Heart?
by CHARLES WEBB Last Updated: Sep 11, 2017
Does Lifting Heavy Weights Hurt Your Heart?
Every person who wants to build muscles practices by lifting heavy weights. While there are several benefits of strength training by lifting weights, there is also a potential threat to your heart that you have to consider. Always check with your health care professional before beginning a strenuous workout routine.
Lifting Weights and Impact on the Heart
Dr. David Ancona, a cardiologist with Memorial West in Pembroke Pines, Florida, says that it is very essential for people who lift weights to get a regular heart screening done. The reason is that lifting weights has a direct impact on the aorta, which is the heart's main artery. He says that lifting more than half your body weight will put an immense strain on your aorta, causing it to tear in some places.
Symptoms of Heart Problem due to Lifting Weights
Dr. John Elefteriades, chief of cardiothoracic surgery at Yale-New Haven Hospital, says that a rise in blood pressure from lifting heavier weights than half your body weight, can result in a torn aorta. The symptoms of a torn aorta are very similar to having a stroke. The pain is sharp and stabbing and it leads to the feeling of nausea, causing you to feel very light headed.
Research in this Field
A study by cardiothoracic surgeons at Yale-New Haven Hospital in December of 2003 proved that there is a strong link between heart problems and weight lifting, and strength training as a whole. Dr. Elefteriades, who led the study, says that the study was conducted on five healthy individuals who suffered a condition called aortic dissection during weight lifting. The study showed that heavy weight lifting can lead to a rise in blood pressure to almost 300."