No, you have to have a steady weight loss plan. You shoul start small, and work your way up.
This depends on the person and the kind of weight lifting you do. The short answer however is that lifting weights should help you to lose fat and gain muscle. If you are lifting heavily in order to gain muscle mass, you will gain weight. However, if you are lifting to get lean muscle, it should help to lose weight.
To gain lean weight a person will want to eat more high calorie dense foods and eat every two to three hours. A few high calorie dense foods are peanut butter, lean red meat, bagels oats and dried fruit.
Yes you can built up lean muscle mass with low weights.
A woman can gain weight naturally by increasing their calorie intake. Also exercising and lifting weights will help to make lean muscle weight.
Simple. Lose weight (healthy diet & cardio), work out (lifting weights), and drink plenty of water.
No i dont think so but if you gain too much muscle mass you're flexibility might be alot less than before. You should try gaining lean muscle, which results from less heavy weights and more repetitions.
Not necessarily, if you lift lighter weights with more reps then you will develop long lean feminine muscles. If you want more masculine and defined muscles then lift a heavier weight with fewer reps.
If you want to build lean muscles start by cleaning your body, drink a lot of water and eat healthy, after that you can start by lifting weights (its better to lift heavy weights, doesnt matter if you need help from a mate, so you can build muscle). When you start, dont stop your diet, but add more food to your diet (healthy ones) that are high in protein, fiber, and good carbs.
Lifting weights is the best way to build muscle. You want to lift heavy weights and eat lean meats that are high in protein. Strong Man exercise are great example. You can turn over heavy tires and try to pull trains.
Yes, it is a very good idea. You should start of easy, at around 3K. Then, work your way up, and eventually you'll get those muscles that aren't over-sized.
I had heard that to become lean and not bulky to stay with smaller weights and up the reps, but my personal trainer told that was ridiculous. Truth of the matter is moving up to heavier weights isn't going to turn you into the terminator. Keep a journal when you're working out of the weight used, reps done, etc. Once you can do 15-20 reps without straining to get the last 5 or so, that's an indicator to get something heavier. And weight lifting is awesome for losing weight because building muscle burns calories well after the workout is over. Good luck! Have Fun
Proper strength training (in addition to proper nutrition and recovery) will increase your lean muscle mass. That is important to improve your body composition because the additional lean muscle mass will burn extra calories 24 hours a day. For more information, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions..