S
Stiffy
Guest
While any form of lifting, and most rep ranges are going to have a positive influence - the last study I read from the NSCA stipulated 8-12 reps with a reduction in rest period between sets has the most positive influence on testosterone/GH levels.
I am sure 20 rep squats would be working wonders for those who are doing them.
how old is that study. I was hearing as late as early this year that max compound lifts no higher than 5 reps is best for Test levels. Whilst GH responds best to as you've said 8-12 reps.
from what I've known for years Squats are the best for producing Test level increases. Also heard that GH levels are increased best when doing heavy compound upper body exercises - not sure how true that one is. Also heard that overeating produces a GH response.Train lagging body part first then legs HARD to increase test was the subject of a uni study?
How did the study define lagging?
How did the study define HARD leg training?
Did the study measure test levels before and after? What other variables that affect test such as stress, bodyfat, recent sex, etc were controlled?