Best hours for exercise
Exercise is no doubt the best way to burn fat, but many people have some dilemmas about what time is the best for exercising. That is quite logical considering the fact that every morning TV show has an exercise addition, but still most of the gyms are not full in the morning but in the evening. I think that most of the people have the dilemma about when should they exercise in order to get the best results out of their workout. Is the morning exercising the best? Or maybe exercising sometime later in the afternoon is more beneficial? Well, that all depends on you. Exercising any time of the day is almost as equally beneficial, so it all depends on you schedule and preferences.
Morning exercise is very good because it speeds up the metabolism right in the beginning of the day ensuring better digestion and calorie burn throughout the day. If you have a habit of drinking coffee in front of the TV every morning, which you would like to break, than morning exercise is ideal for you. Morning exercise is even better than coffee because it improves mental sharpness. Off course, exercising in this time does have its disadvantages. In the morning muscles are stiff and cold so without the proper warm up, the risk of injuries is much bigger. Energy levels are also lower in the morning so you can’t do really hard exercises.
Afternoon exercise is proven to be safer and more beneficial in terms of injuries, and fat burn. In the afternoon muscles are warmer and energy levels are much higher so you can have a good hard workout and burn a lot of fat. You see, by afternoon, our body reached its normal temperature and muscles are ready for exercising, so if the exercises are done correctly there is no risk of injuries. Afternoon workout is also ideal as a stress relief. Most people do have a lot of stress in their job so after they feel the need to have some of their favorite sweets or foods. However, an afternoon workout routine can help to release the accumulated stress. One of the main disadvantages of exercising in this time is the fact that this time is the most convenient for everybody so gyms are packed. So, if you prefer a bicycle or a treadmill, you may have to wait for your turn.










Unlike aerobic training, anaerobic training doesn’t improve endurance but strength. This type of training involves exercises that increase muscle mass. The duration of this training is much shorter than the duration of aerobic training because the goal is not to develop the ability to work out long, but to do very intensive exercises for a shorter period. The most famous type of anaerobic training is weight lifting but there are also other types of anaerobic exercises like 50-200 meters sprints, under 100 meters swimming trainings etc. Anaerobic training requires a longer warm-up than an aerobic training because muscles are more forced. The other difference between them are pauses to rest between exercises. In aerobic training there are no breaks or they are very short, and even then you have to jog or slow walk. In anaerobic training, however, the exercise time is very short- from 30 seconds to 2 minutes, and the resting period between two exercises is double in time. This way muscles are allowed to rest a little bit but not completely. Anaerobic trainings are often practiced by professional athletes as a form of preparation for some big contests or events. These exercises help them increase their muscle mass and have more power. Repetition of short but extremely hard exercises burns the lactic acid that is build up in the muscles.