The most important thing to remember is that muscles build up with surplus calorie intake and weight lifting. To gain muscle in a week you’ll have to change your diet and start lifting weights. This should be planned as a long-term process even though you’ll start seeing results in a week. For quick muscle gains, people also use supplements to aid their food calorie intake.
Diet:
To gain muscle, increase your calorie intake by
15%. For example, if your maintenance calories are 3000 then you should
increase it to 3450 calories daily. Not only is it important to know how much
you eat but to know what to eat.
The generally recommended percentage of
protein, carbohydrates, and fats are as follows:
·
55%
carbohydrates
·
30%
protein
·
15% fats
The food that experts generally recommend for
muscle gain:
·
Starchy
vegetables
·
Poultry,
meat, and fish
·
Dairy
products (low-fat milk)
·
Fruits:
watermelons, berries, bananas, apples, and peaches.
·
Grains:
Oatmeal, cereals, popcorn, rice & bread
·
Seeds
and nuts: sunflower seeds flaxseeds and walnuts.
·
Beans
and legumes: chickpeas, pinto beans, black beans, kidney beans, and lentils.
·
Oils:
Avocado oil, olive oil, and flaxseed oil
Exercise:
Weight lifting helps build muscles by utilizing
your extra calorie intake. Regular exercise 5 to 6 days a week is recommended
if you are serious about gaining muscles. The amount of reps and sets you do
depends on your body. It is recommended that you consult a professional trainer
to develop your workout routine.
Supplements:
For faster results, some people don't fully
rely on natural foods. You can use protein shakes, weight gainers, creatine's,
and BCAAs to help achieve your diet goals. However, you should consult a
professional before doing this.
Conclusion:
Above all, you mustn't have unrealistic
expectations. Most people gain from 0.5 kg to 1.5 kg in a week. In sum,
bodybuilding requires a dedicated diet, a planned workout routine, and
sometimes supplements to achieve your goal.
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