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i'm 15 i started weightlifting a day or 2 after my birthday. i go to the gym 4 times a week lifting around 125 kg on legs and 50kg on bench about 30 reps each i'm trying to bulk up to play center in football. am i gonna f**k up my body?
just feel like being safe
also ive only been going for like 3 weeks also i'm about 195 cm (6 foot 3)
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Do anything you want, I'm not lieing either about my story.
Unless it was something I did to myself, the year i started weight lifting (not huge amounts, things i could handle) i've stayed 5'11. It's been like 2 years now, and i'm still 5'11. :(
I know how you feel... but I haven't stopped for 2 years though...I'm also 5'11 but I haven't grown for almost a year... I lift weight once in awhile (frequent...once in awhile) and I only do around 30lbs with normal dumbbells just the typical bicep and bench press stuff... but I take a few supplements like calcium pills and some pill that has all the nutrients needed for growth. Still I haven't grown at all...my Dads colleague who experienced(but he stopped for 2 years like you) the same thing as me said that he suddenly had a growth spurt after sometime after the few years and is around 6ft+ now...I hope that happens to me at least....
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dude so not true i am 15, 6' 2", and 200lbs i lift every other day and i do those work outs and i am still growing so that does not stunt your growth.Quote:
There are certain exercises that stunt your growth, which include bench presses, shoulder presses, leg presses and other exercises that oppose the bones in your body. Every one says that weight lifting stops your growth, so if I were you I would think before I start doing this. There is evidence that lifting heavy weight could speed up growth plate closure, which would express as bad effect of weight lifting on teens. That does not mean that you should not pump iron, you just want to avoid power lifting, competitive lifting and maximum lifts at least until you get little older. You should use relatively lightweights and do 2-3 sets of no more than 15 repetitions during one exercise. You should also try to limit your workouts to three, half-hour sessions per week, which is something I would recommend to you. It is important to learn the basics of weight training from a qualified instructor and get medical clearance from your doctor before you begin weight lifting. Learning the proper technique will help you avoid future injuries associated with weight training and some bad effects of weight lifting that usually affect teens. Your instructor can also give you pointers for getting the most out of your workout, which might also help.
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keep it up
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People have told me this as well, but they say it doesn't necessarily stunt your growth, but when you start doing power lifting/olympic lifting when you're younger, you develop unproportionately.
I started weight lifting when i was 11, which i was 125 pounds and 5'1" ish. so i was a chubbier kid. But now, im 17, i weigh 195 solid muscle, hardly any fat, and i am 6'2". on top of that, i developed proportionately. Full broad chest, six pac, nothin wrong with how I leveled out.
I say this "rumour" is false, and is just a result of fear or another medical case which people indoctrinated themselves into believing their abnormal qualities were a result of weight lifting at a younger age.
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