Are you pushing yourself to the limit in every workout, but still feeling like you’re not making the progress you want? You might be suffering from Aerobic Deficiency Syndrome (ADS). But don’t panic! It’s not a disease, and it’s reversible.
Dive into this episode with James and Josh as they demystify ADS, explain its implications, and provide actionable steps to overcome it. Whether you’re an athlete or just someone looking to improve your fitness, this episode is a must-listen!
You can be fit and healthy but still suffer from Aerobic Deficiency Syndrome.
Josh Kennedy
Timeline Summary:
Key Takeaways:
- Aerobic Deficiency Syndrome Defined: ADS is a lack of aerobic base, affecting both sedentary individuals and athletes who focus solely on high-intensity workouts.
- Understanding Thresholds: The body operates in three zones – below the aerobic threshold, between aerobic and anaerobic thresholds, and above the anaerobic threshold.
- Symptoms of ADS: Chronic fatigue, inability to recover quickly from workouts, and sometimes insomnia.
- Training Out of ADS: The Maffetone method, which uses heart rate monitoring during aerobic exercises, is a proven way to improve one’s aerobic base.
- The Importance of Aerobic Base: Building a strong aerobic base allows for faster recovery, better performance, and overall improved health and longevity.
Websites and Links Mentioned:
ADS isn’t a disease, and it’s reversible.
James Breese
Most people don’t have an aerobic threshold, which allows them to recover fast enough.
James Breese
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