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Podcast: HIIT Exercise Guidelines

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High-intensity interval training (HIIT) is popular but is it right for you? What are the benefits? Can HIIT help boost your metabolism and help you lose weight? What's the difference between HIIT and HIT? Who should not do interval training? How much is too much exercise? Any side effects? In episode 25 of Joe Cannon Health, I outline the facts you need to know if you are going to do this mode of exercise.  If you have not exercised in a long time, this episode will tell you the right way to begin safely.

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References

RPE Scale -what the numbers mean:

  • zero: You feel like you are doing nothing
  • 1: Really easy
  • 2: Easy
  • 3: Moderate exertion
  • 4: Somewhat difficult
  • 5: Difficult
  • 6: Pretty difficult
  • 7: Very difficult
  • 8: Very very difficult
  • 9:  Almost at your maximum
  • 10: Hardest you can do. Any second, you'll have to stop

 

  • Increased meal frequency does not promote greater weight loss in subjects who were prescribed an 8-week equi-energetic energy-restricted diet.
  • The Effects of High Intensity Interval Training vs Steady State Training on Aerobic and Anaerobic Capacity

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About Joe

Joe Cannon holds an MS in exercise science and a BS degree in chemistry and biology. He's the author of several books, been quoted in the New York Times, Shape Magazine, and The Daily Beast. Joe wrote the first book about exercise-induced rhabdomyolysis. He's been teaching about preventing rhabdo for over 10 years. He trains personal trainers, speaking to thousands each year, and has even lectured to the NASA community. Since the 1990s he's been investigating and teaching about dietary supplements. His website SupplementClarity.com is devoted to honest dietary supplement reviews.

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About

I'm Joe Cannon. I hold an MS in exercise science and a BS in chemistry and biology.

I've been quoted in the New York Times and Daily Beast to name a few. I've even lectured to the NASA community.

I train personal trainers and I'm the author of the first book on rhabdomyolysis (rhabdo) & exercise, a topic I've been teaching about for over 10 years.

Since the 1990s, I've investigated dietary supplements. My supplement reviews can be found at SupplementClarity.com
Learn more about me

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Joe Cannon, MS has written for several publications including The Journal of Strength and Conditioning, Today's Dietitian, and Prevention. He's been quoted in the New York Times, lectured to NASA and has been a content consultant for Dateline NBC. He's the author of the first book ever published on rhabdomyolysis and exercise. Joe Cannon, has a BS in Chemistry and Biology and a MS in Exercise Science. He is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) and a personal trainer certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA).
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