THE MOST DIFICULT TASK IS CUTING BECAUSE WHILE CUTING YOUR BODY IS TO WEAK
Protein is more important on a cut than a bulk because it helps to spare muscle during tissue wasting. You may not need to boost your protein intake dramatically during a cut, but keeping it a bit on the higher side can be a good idea - 1.8g per kg bodyweight is a good aim.
Weight loss and macronutrients
- Weekly weight loss:
0.5 to 1% of body weight. - Protein:
2.3–3.1 grams per kilogram (kg) of body weight, or25–30% . - Fat:
15 –30% of total calories. - Carbohydrates:
55–60% of total calories, or the remaining amount of calories after someone has calculated their protein and fat.
Meal timing and frequency
According to the a person should space protein intake evenly at 3–4 hour intervals throughout the day and within 2 hours following exercise.
The ISSN also recommend eating protein with before exercise, after exercise, or both.
The amount of protein that someone requires after a workout can depend on the size and timing of any meals they eat beforehand.
Specifically for bodybuilding,
- lean meat and poultry, oily fish, and eggs
- milk, yogurt, and low fat cheese
- protein powder , hemp, rice, and peas
- beans and pulses
- nuts and seeds
- avocados, olive oil, and olives
- whole grains such as brown rice and pasta, oats, whole grain bread, barley, and quinoa
- different colored fruits and vegetables
- leafy greens
- using a calories and tracking app such as MyFitnessPal to record meals
- re-evaluating how many calories they need regularly
- weighing themselves regularly throughout the week
- batch cooking meals and freezing them
- consulting a dietitian or personal trainer
- continually reviewing body composition
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