ayceejay
Guru
- Location
- Rural Quebec
Did you pour condescension milk on your corn flakes this morning Rob? Can you help the guy without coming on all superior FFS?
(they do state that HRMs can be used but it seems to be power meters that are usually used for SST).
Ive read a number of articles where the link sent me and it does seem interesting though a lot of this training deals in using power meters (they do state that HRMs can be used but it seems to be power meters that are usually used for SST). Some of the articles state that it is best to turbo trainers which is something I am planning on purchasing next summer when I can afford it. So I will not be doing SST at the moment but have bookmarked the articles of interest to be used when I purchase a turbo trainer, so thank you for the link to these articles.
About zones 3 & 4, I am taking note of what you said; I don't know this is correct but I take it zone 3 starts from my lactate threshold and zone 4 would be near to my MHR?
Or you could switch to a ketogenic diet, so you're not using carbs at all, and therefore lactic acid isn't an issue. Which means no bonk and you just keep going.
How does lactic acid fit into that?Carbohydrate is a very inefficient fuel source, bearing in mind the body can only store a limited amount of glycogen. On the other hand, everyone has a fairly generous store of fat to run on. If they wanted to, and can wean themselves off carbs (especially sugar).
And is a fuel sourceLactic acid is formed from the breakdown of glucose.
Lactic acid is formed from the breakdown of glucose.
Do you wonder why it might be that sports scientists and professional sports people the world over have not spotted this? Instead, it just seems to be being pushed by someone trying to flog a few supplements. Just wondering...
What point are you trying to make?