HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING



HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING


High-intensity interval training (HIIT), also called high-intensity intermittent exercise (HIIE) or sprint interval training (SIT), is a form of interval training, a cardiovascular exercise strategy alternating short periods of intense anaerobic exercise with less intense recovery periods, until too exhausted to continue. Though there is no universal HIIT session duration, these intense workouts typically last under 30 minutes, with times varying based on a participant's current fitness level. The duration of HIIT also depends on the intensity of the session.
HIIT workouts provide improved athletic capacity and condition as well as improved glucose metabolism. Compared with longer sessions comprising other regimens, HIIT may not be as effective for treating hyperlipidemia and obesity, or improving muscle and bone mass. However, research has shown that HIIT regimens produced significant reductions in the fat mass of the whole-body. Some researchers also note that HIIT requires "an extremely high level of subject motivation" and question whether the general population could safely or practically tolerate the extreme nature of the exercise regimen.



High-intensity interval training (HIIT) describes any workout that alternates between intense bursts of activity and fixed periods of less-intense activity or even complete rest. For example, a good starter workout is running as fast as you can for 1 minute and then walking for 2 minutes. Repeat that 3-minute interval five times for a 15-minute, fat-blasting workout. It sounds too simple to be effective, but science doesn't stretch the truth.




YOU WLL BURN MORE FAT
Not only do you burn more calories during a HIIT workout, but the effect of all that intense exertion kicks your body's repair cycle into hyperdrive. That means you burn more fat and calories in the 24 hours after a HIIT workout than you do after, say, a steady-pace run.





YOU WILL LOSE WEIGHT, NOT A SINGLE STRIP OF MUSCLE.
Anyone who has been on a diet knows that it's hard to not lose muscle mass along with fat. While steady state cardio seems to encourage muscle loss, studies show that both weight training and HIIT workouts allow dieters to preserve their hard-earned muscles while ensuring most of the weight lost comes from fat stores.



YOU CAN DO IT EVERYWHERE.
You can do it in a boat, you can do it with a goat. You can do it here or there, you can do it anywhere! Dr. Seuss would have loved HIIT. Since it's such a simple concept-go at maximum effort for a short period of time followed by a recovery period and repeat-you can adapt it to whatever time and space constraints you have.
LIST OF SOME HIIT EXERCISES

1. Hand-Release Push-Ups

Start in a standard push-up position, and drop your body all the way down to the floor. Lift your hands off the ground for a second, then exhale while you press your body all the way back up. If you need to modify this move, just drop to your knees.

2. Plyo Push-Ups

Start in push-up position, and lower your body to the floor. Get a big push off the floor and lift your hands off the ground before landing back in push-up position. To modify, drop to your knees.

3. Russian Twists

Sit on the floor, with your heels touching the floor or lifted (more advanced) and your hands at your chest. Twist from side to side.

4. Single-Leg Burpees

Lower your body into a squat, and place your hands on the floor directly in front of your feet. Jump your feet back with only one foot touching the floor, and lower your body to the ground. Bring your feet back to your hands, then jump into the air on that same foot without letting the other touch the ground. Go directly into the next rep without touching down. Repeat for 30 seconds on each side.

5. Supermans with Lateral Raises

Lying on your stomach, lift your legs and arms off the floor, arms reaching straight in front of you. You should be squeezing your back and glutes to keep your legs up. Pull your elbows down to your waist, return to starting posting, and repeat.

6. Lateral Lunges with Hops

Step your left leg out to your side for a lateral lunge, keeping your right leg straight. Bring left leg up to a 90-degree angle and hop on your right leg. Repeat on each side.

7. Tuck-Ups

Lie on your back with arms straight over your head. Crunch your legs into your chest as you lift your back off the floor. Grab your legs, balancing on your glutes. Return to starting position and repeat.

8. Mountain Climbers

Start in high plank position with your shoulders over your wrists. Quickly drive each knee into your chest one at a time as if you're running.

9. Plank Jacks

Start in low plank position with feet hip-width apart. Hop your feet out wider than hip-width, and then hop back to the starting position. Keep your abs tight and don't allow your butt to pop up above the height of your shoulders.

10. Squat Thrusts

From standing position, drop hands to the floor and kick feet back, so you're in plank position. Hop your feet back to center and return to standing.
FAT BURNING HIIT EXERCISES:-
Nothing burns fat like HIITHIIT or High-Intensity Interval Training is a form of cardio performed at high intensity for a short duration with an equally spaced resting phase.
...
Take no rest between the exercises.
1.                              Split Jumps/Lunge Jumps
2.                              Up And Out Jumping Jacks
3.                              Mountain Climbers
4.                              Rope Jumping
5.                              Burpees
6.                              high knees








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