too skinny?
12-01-2013 | 04:57 AM
#31
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Joined: Nov 2013
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From: D6D (Desk 6 Drawer)
12-02-2013 | 10:21 PM
#33
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Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 278
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Went through Fighter Lead in training in the late 80's at Holloman AFB. Was part of a test program to evaluate the effects of weight training on G tolerance.
I was 6'5", 185 lbs at the start of the program, heart rate of 49 bpm, BP 100/60. Not ideal for G-tolerance.
Lifted for the 2 months I was there, ate 4000 calories a day, no distance running allowed, all under doctor supervision.
Did the centrifuge once a week, to mark progress.
At the end, weight was 213 lbs, and G tolerance increased 3-4G's.
With the right weight training (Olympic style lifts, heavy leg training), and focus on HIIT or Crossfit style workouts will significantly increase your G-tolerance.
Distance running is not ideal, shift to sprints, or Tabata interval training. Your conditioning will actually improve, both aerobic and anaerobic while increasing G tolerance.
I was 6'5", 185 lbs at the start of the program, heart rate of 49 bpm, BP 100/60. Not ideal for G-tolerance.
Lifted for the 2 months I was there, ate 4000 calories a day, no distance running allowed, all under doctor supervision.
Did the centrifuge once a week, to mark progress.
At the end, weight was 213 lbs, and G tolerance increased 3-4G's.
With the right weight training (Olympic style lifts, heavy leg training), and focus on HIIT or Crossfit style workouts will significantly increase your G-tolerance.
Distance running is not ideal, shift to sprints, or Tabata interval training. Your conditioning will actually improve, both aerobic and anaerobic while increasing G tolerance.
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