p***@yahoo.com
2009-05-04 11:47:40 UTC
Michael Lockett - a top amateur bodybuilder from today's ranks. Flex
Wheeler - a top professional bodybuilder of the 1990s. Phil Heath - an
up and coming pro in the last two years who is setting bodybuilding
stages on fire. They've all been granted the "myostatin freak" label
by sport observers to explain their extraordinary muscularity and
ability to respond to bodybuilding inputs (nutrition, supplements,
training and more) - and the fact they were so good at bodybuilding,
so early. But do they have it, or is it simply hype?
Myostatin occurs naturally in the body. Its task, simply, is to limit
growth. It is a protein in the bloodstream which slows the development
of muscle tissue. And there is a belief that either through gene
manipulation or some other factors, human beings can have their
myostatin gene altered in order to have a great deal more muscle.
Already, there have been rare cases of dogs bred specifically without
the myostatin agent - and they are faster, stronger, and much more
muscular than other dogs. However, they often take on a significantly
altered look as their body's purpose becomes more efficient for
carrying this muscular weight. Their skulls, frames, and other
features often appear "less evolved" - broader, shorter, thicker, and
sometimes with limited function....
More About Body Building : http://groups.google.com/group/muscularaqy
Wheeler - a top professional bodybuilder of the 1990s. Phil Heath - an
up and coming pro in the last two years who is setting bodybuilding
stages on fire. They've all been granted the "myostatin freak" label
by sport observers to explain their extraordinary muscularity and
ability to respond to bodybuilding inputs (nutrition, supplements,
training and more) - and the fact they were so good at bodybuilding,
so early. But do they have it, or is it simply hype?
Myostatin occurs naturally in the body. Its task, simply, is to limit
growth. It is a protein in the bloodstream which slows the development
of muscle tissue. And there is a belief that either through gene
manipulation or some other factors, human beings can have their
myostatin gene altered in order to have a great deal more muscle.
Already, there have been rare cases of dogs bred specifically without
the myostatin agent - and they are faster, stronger, and much more
muscular than other dogs. However, they often take on a significantly
altered look as their body's purpose becomes more efficient for
carrying this muscular weight. Their skulls, frames, and other
features often appear "less evolved" - broader, shorter, thicker, and
sometimes with limited function....
More About Body Building : http://groups.google.com/group/muscularaqy