1w ago  JackedPact

@Kloi The knee is a complex area where a lot converges. It is worth getting to the bottom of the problem if it persists. The peroneal nerve splits around the area you are describing and it can get squashed if the tissues are a bit inflamed, it can also get impinged higher up and not run well through this area, so the problem can can actually be a lot higher -sometimes right back to the sciatic nerve exiting through the disc. You can also have simple tracking issues with the knee cap being pulled by vastus lateralis or your IT band being too tight. Check through your body and the options to find out what is the issue. Its rarely actually caused by the knee but by something effecting the knee. Flossing the nerves never hurts.

A 5mg vial of BPC157 slit into daily 20 shots might fix a lot but really you want to know what the problem is.

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1w ago  JackedPact

@kloi have a look at those links. Not sure how much time I have before my phone goes back into my pocket, so I'm going to mess with some other shit instead of reiterating things I've said in other threads.

Do look into collagen as well. It helps my joints and skin.

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1w ago  JackedPact

@Bozza strongly seconded. Glucosamine plus chondroitin is the most important supplement to take (at least for me).

www.trp.red/feed/status/130429

www.trp.red/feed/status/163696

www.trp.red/feed/status/194643

www.trp.red/feed/status/206574

CC: @Kloi

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1w ago  JackedPact

@Kloi

Have a look into glucosamine. Helps my joints and tendons a lot of they ever end up flaring up.

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1w ago  JackedPact

@Bozza

Few times a year I'll take 2 weeks off the gym. No training whatsoever.

Just took my first recovery week ever. Looked back over my lifts and realized I'd consistently been progressing for 36 weeks, lifting heavy 3 to 6 times per week.

All my joint and tendon pain is gone that I'd been experiencing the last month. Yahh my lifts took a tiny hit but its like noob gains all over again for the next month.

Only area that seems to hurt more from inactivity is my right outside knee. Something in there is tight/fucked.

If you're still making progress on a given regime then keep running it. Don't fix what ain't broke.

Yahh I could have clarified, I may run the same 4-6 week cycle, multiple times in a row, assuming there's no issues.

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1w ago  JackedPact

@Kloi Deadloads and just resting up in general seems to be extremely underrated.

Few times a year I'll take 2 weeks off the gym. No training whatsoever.

When you come back you're often stronger than before.

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1w ago  JackedPact

@Kloi I would say though don't change it up just for the sake of changing it up.

If you're still making progress on a given regime then keep running it. Don't fix what ain't broke.

But otherwise yeah, switching things up, targeting different muscle fibers etc. is worth doing.

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1w ago  JackedPact

@Typo-MAGAshiv

You should change things up every 2-6 weeks

This right here is an idea I've recently adopted. Running 4-6 week cycles that build up to the bigger picture.

That and take a deload week in-between these cycle.

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1w ago  JackedPact

@SeasonedRP

I'm like @Bozza in that I lift a little better if I can go later.

Same.

It's not only from a day of eating carbs like he said earlier; your testosterone levels are usually higher in the evening as well

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1w ago  JackedPact

@SeasonedRP

I adapt to it fairly quickly (few weeks tops) then it doesn't seem as effective.

One of the best things I learned from P90X all those years ago was the principle of "muscle confusion".

Most of my life, I was told that when you plateau, you had to just keep pushing until it passed.

That's wrong. You should change things up every 2-6 weeks or so. Once your muscles get used to what you're doing, change it up so they're forced to adapt again.

You can go from high weight with low reps to low weight with high reps, or just switch from barbells to dumbells, or change what exercises you do for each muscle group.

It's also less boring.

CC: @Bozza

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