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Scam alert. I used to be into bodybuilding and read all the muscle mags I could get my hands on. I also learned how pro bodybuilders get that shredded look abou
by contextual 13y ago
Scam alert. I used to be into bodybuilding and read all the muscle mags I could get my hands on. I also learned how pro bodybuilders get that shredded look about a week or two before contest.
It's the manipulation of muscle glycogen, salt and water intake. It's not exercise and meditation that would cause this (fake) transformation, as this advertisement would have you believe.
Just research "muscle glycogen supercompensation" to find out what the guy in the before/after photos really did.
I doubt they share that bit of info though.
Again, pure scam, and one that's as old as the hills.
- jclos 13y agoI usually refer people to this youtube video by Furious Pete on the topic: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M957dACQyfU http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M957dACQyfU
- gamblor956 13y agoTo further that, I see signs of photo manipulation in the second (after) photograph, i.e., the bizarrely V-shaped torso that is not match by corresponding visible gains in shoulder, chest, or back muscle, the areas of blurring around the suddenly muscular abs, etc. Oddly enough, he even appears to have gained a few inches in height...