Science of Muscle Hypertrophy

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  • Опубліковано 29 чер 2024
  • In this video, Dr Mike outlines the 3 types of skeletal muscle hypertrophy in response to resistance training (weightlifting):
    1) Myofibrillar hypertrophy
    2) Connective tissue hypertrophy
    3) Sarcoplasmic hypertrophy
    He also explains how different types of stimuli can produce hypertrophy;
    1) Mechanical tension
    2) Metabolic stress
    3) Muscle damage

КОМЕНТАРІ • 214

  • @AceAxolotl
    @AceAxolotl 3 роки тому +283

    Great video, understood about 7% of it.

    • @thewanderer1775
      @thewanderer1775 Рік тому +12

      Glad im not the only one 🤣

    • @FollowingFromDenmark
      @FollowingFromDenmark Рік тому +20

      Yeah, he basically said workout hard and eat proteins.. like a lot 😅💪

    • @deeaniel5329
      @deeaniel5329 Рік тому +7

      7??? Dude you’re smart

    • @whatnow5932
      @whatnow5932 Рік тому +1

      To skip the Gibberishglobgalab Hyperexplanation Chart and all, Move here 8:26

    • @AceAxolotl
      @AceAxolotl Рік тому

      @@whatnow5932 thanks dude, I’ll be sure to revisit it after 2 years

  • @rajatchopra1411
    @rajatchopra1411 2 роки тому +29

    Thanks Ryan Gosling, you were of great help

  • @mattmelnyk2134
    @mattmelnyk2134 Рік тому +22

    One of the things I learned recently is it's not necessarily the repetitions that are the most beneficial but the time under load. If the weight is moved slowly (with a 4-2-4 cadence for example, 4 seconds to contract, 2 second hold, 4 seconds extension) if done to momentary muscle failure is not only very beneficial, but also greatly reduces the possibility of injury. Great video. Really like the mechanical explanation of muscle growth.

  • @juniusong
    @juniusong 4 роки тому +169

    Can we take a minute to appreciate that thumbnail

  • @hillsongirl1
    @hillsongirl1 4 роки тому +92

    This guy really enjoys teaching, you can see it in his countenance! :)

  • @joddieschilli2622
    @joddieschilli2622 Рік тому +16

    I'm a med student and i'm also a gym rat, so this video is exactly what i needed to see today 👍👍👍

  • @alexcope4144
    @alexcope4144 4 роки тому +50

    You guys are awesome! I'm going back to uni after having completed a bachelor of commerce a couple of years ago, to pursue a career in Physiotherapy, and I just wanted to say. Between your podcast and these videos, they're an amazing learning resource and it's greatly appreciated.

    • @deekircher21
      @deekircher21 4 роки тому +6

      Agree! I’m not into science and was always hold “you’re not good at science” when at high school. These resources are getting me into science and I’m really enjoying these.

  • @unitelanka
    @unitelanka 3 роки тому +17

    Love it! That was a comprehensive yet concise explanation.

  • @dropnikappleflower
    @dropnikappleflower 3 роки тому +12

    I stepped away from my courses for some time. I completely forgot about muscle growth and am curious to relearn it. This brought it all back and more! I miss it!

  • @levonhayrapetyan9141
    @levonhayrapetyan9141 2 роки тому +8

    This is what I needed, continue posting videos like this, it's so helpful. Btw. I don't saw anyone explaining this topic on such a deeper level! Keep it up!👍

  • @xxTAARGUS
    @xxTAARGUS Рік тому +3

    Every lifting bro with a brain needs to watch this. Very good video.

  • @rustybower6220
    @rustybower6220 2 роки тому +4

    I'm so glad I didn't click off this video! I'm so curious about how it all works and am obsessed with fully optimizing my routine for hypertrophy. This is so helpful and Interesting, I feel so lucky I found it. I love knowledge and how it allows you to achieve whatever you want.

  • @darrencastle8780
    @darrencastle8780 3 роки тому +20

    Wow, thanks a lot Mike what a beautiful explanation.. you make such a complex system sound so simple! You have a super understanding of this topic thanks a lot for sharing your vision! Keep up the good work mate, you are a true inspiration! It's clear to see that you have fully understood hypertrophy and put it to practice! Absolutely brilliant stuff man keep up the great work! Going strong.. Dr. Mike 💪😎

  • @mixmania5136
    @mixmania5136 2 роки тому +4

    Your videos are soo underrated, so fun and easy learning while watching your videos, you're the best

  • @Akaki1999
    @Akaki1999 Рік тому +3

    Super informative, I love vids when actual mechanisms are explained and this one is definitely it.

  • @tomockler7761
    @tomockler7761 Рік тому +7

    Dr. Mike, love the videos. Important to know that the Blood Flow Resistance bands (BFR) do not block arterial blood but instead limit venous return. The pressures used are measurable and precises and cause a build up of metabolites thus creating a metabolic dilemma in the muscle. This in turn causes build up of the metabolites which causes that deep burn from the lactic acid. This causes the Pituitary to secretes HGH and this is responsible for the hypertrophy and strength gains. Serum HGH reaches a max level around 20-30 min and trails off after that but once the bands are released, the HGH will effect the growth of not only the muscles you were influencing with the bands, (banded extremity) but it circulates to all of the body and cause hypertrophy that lasts, even though you may not be working those other muscles. . I am a Physical Therapists practicing for 44 years and use the bands on patients with uncanny success.

  • @tumeliasmiles
    @tumeliasmiles Рік тому +5

    Literally one of the best videos ever! Thank you so much! A lot of good information and great energy. Made the video very enjoyable to watch. 👍🏾

  • @finnkenny6294
    @finnkenny6294 3 роки тому +5

    This video is awesome. Thanks so much Dr Mike!

  • @lokiuk
    @lokiuk 3 роки тому +5

    Sir, many thanks for sharing your knowledge in such a great way.... it is always hard to find someone who can explain stuffs so that it is easy to understand..

  • @tahoon2009
    @tahoon2009 2 роки тому +3

    Awesome video, those 20 minutes worth long long hours of reading, much respect

  • @abdarfarooqi1822
    @abdarfarooqi1822 2 роки тому +21

    What i learned,
    For hypertrophy training: Moderate load and short rest period.
    For strength training: high load, long rest period.
    Concentric and eccentric movements are equally important for hypertrophy.
    Hypoxic training is also important.

    • @bendadickclone7962
      @bendadickclone7962 2 роки тому

      Static training would be good for strength training right?

    • @zber9043
      @zber9043 2 роки тому

      @@bendadickclone7962 static training is good for tendons and their connection to the muscles. Take a look at Dr Keith Barr’s stuff.

    • @bendadickclone7962
      @bendadickclone7962 2 роки тому

      @@zber9043 yes i know about that but I’m more interested in its effects on our muscles. For example Bruce lee did static training for several muscles and he was strong but lean, so i was curious as to whether static training and strength without size are correlated

    • @jaedii7287
      @jaedii7287 2 роки тому +1

      @@bendadickclone7962 yes I think so absolutely. I assume what you’re referring to is isometrics and you can compare them in a way to high load low rep training because isometrics training is just you doing maximal effort in a short amount of time just without movement. It’s going to train muscle fibre recruitment aswell

  • @sambradford4583
    @sambradford4583 2 роки тому +3

    Excellent presentation! Thanks very much.

  • @miguelbertonatti
    @miguelbertonatti 2 роки тому +1

    Great short video - keep them coming

  • @DrewAlexandros
    @DrewAlexandros 4 роки тому +12

    Crazy how young this guy is for how knowledgeable he is

    • @danielcalma2138
      @danielcalma2138 3 роки тому +2

      Crazy amounts of studying

    • @Ohmagat69420
      @Ohmagat69420 2 роки тому +4

      @@Jay-uo1sn bruh , as long as we live , studying and learning is inevitable

    • @OnlyMuzan
      @OnlyMuzan 2 роки тому

      @@Jay-uo1sn studying does have to do with it…

  • @Sayan_Biswas.
    @Sayan_Biswas. Рік тому +1

    Came to channel for the first time... And subscribed ... Really never seen such an explanation . Loved it ❤️

  • @mannyromero1034
    @mannyromero1034 3 роки тому +1

    Wow! Thanks, Doc really great video on hypertrophy.

  • @davidseva6533
    @davidseva6533 4 роки тому +9

    Old school Bro hypertrophy programs involve training muscles using an undulating Periodization with different rep scheme over a 2 week period - high repetition, medium repetition and low repetition to develop all muscle fiber types (Type 1, Type 2a and Type 2b) and achieve both myofibrillar and sarcoplasmic hypertrophy.

    • @Sol-01
      @Sol-01 Місяць тому

      Henneman's size principle

  • @dermotmcgreevy5220
    @dermotmcgreevy5220 3 роки тому +1

    Best video on this topic on UA-cam

  • @brookemorrisseau4586
    @brookemorrisseau4586 3 роки тому +3

    I really like that you explained WHY a moderate rep range is beneficial for hypertrophy. The lactate production explanation was great! Thanks so much for this!

  • @InternationalEquineProfs
    @InternationalEquineProfs Рік тому +3

    Amazing explanations, love your videos

  • @user-fb1gl8ot3e
    @user-fb1gl8ot3e 3 роки тому +1

    amzaing - best explanation so far on youtube!

  • @rtg8795
    @rtg8795 2 роки тому +2

    just discovered this channel and really enjoying and learning a lot from it, thanks guys!

  • @petrachmelikova8992
    @petrachmelikova8992 Рік тому

    Brilliant as always, thank you!

  • @BestBackingTracks
    @BestBackingTracks Рік тому +1

    Amazing video mate!

  • @Jonathan-oe1qk
    @Jonathan-oe1qk 2 роки тому +2

    As a bio major this is a very nice video

  • @michaelperrotta2333
    @michaelperrotta2333 2 роки тому

    Loved this video!

  • @shinrawat2441
    @shinrawat2441 Рік тому

    The best video. Downloading and sharing.

  • @jeremyvanvlymen7191
    @jeremyvanvlymen7191 8 місяців тому

    Superb - a tour de force!

  • @7loveyours7
    @7loveyours7 Рік тому

    Very well explained video!

  • @elilevy9033
    @elilevy9033 Рік тому

    Great video. Thank you

  • @azizfatimahussain8944
    @azizfatimahussain8944 2 роки тому +1

    You are so good!

  • @johnj3943
    @johnj3943 2 роки тому +5

    Dude, you just blew my mind. Seriously. I also teach, philosophy, and I try to do it kind of like you. I like your enthusiasm. But also, I try to give them info they may find interesting or valuable, whenever possible. I stopped the video at 17:45 because you just said there are different types of muscle hypertrophy. What?! That means maybe one could target one or the other type depending on various factors, or perhaps try to stimulate growth of all types. Wow.

    • @spacejunky4380
      @spacejunky4380 2 роки тому

      Yeah, when he broke down how different hypotheric events influence muscle growth it made me wonder how to include it into my weight lifting programs I'm doing. I'm going to start a new one and rewatch this video to tweek it for peak jokiness lol

    • @Buusfly
      @Buusfly Рік тому

      @@spacejunky4380 how did it went.:-)

  • @chrismobbs5744
    @chrismobbs5744 3 роки тому +1

    This helped alot thank you

  • @Raining_outside_1111
    @Raining_outside_1111 2 роки тому

    Great video thanks!

  • @user-wj5gd3kz9c
    @user-wj5gd3kz9c 3 роки тому

    Thank you very much.👍👍👍

  • @Gionormic
    @Gionormic 2 роки тому +1

    Great video!:)

  • @benjaminazumah9833
    @benjaminazumah9833 2 роки тому +2

    Please, do a video on how muscle relaxation occurs. I am of the view that it is a passive process but many of my medical school lecturers have said that it is an active process where ATP is used. However, just recently when we were doing our respiratory system module, the physiology lecturer said that relaxation of the diaphragm is a passive process but when asked how and why, he could not explain it.

  • @sarvinozakhadova
    @sarvinozakhadova 4 роки тому +1

    Keep posting more please 😊

  • @nicholasfevelo3041
    @nicholasfevelo3041 Рік тому

    Great detail

  • @paradoxdea
    @paradoxdea Рік тому +1

    Great and informative video, sir. Just tell us how to get bigger. 😊

  • @msees-2002
    @msees-2002 2 роки тому +1

    thank you very much...

  • @yennakunadikatheriyathunga5807
    @yennakunadikatheriyathunga5807 2 місяці тому

    Good content doctor

  • @WalterLife
    @WalterLife Рік тому +1

    Excellent. Thanks.

    • @WalterLife
      @WalterLife Рік тому +1

      Resistant training will activate;
      muscle hypertrophy actions
      Inhibit muscle degradation
      Stimulate the release of anabolic hormones
      MPS = rate of Muscle Protein Synthesis depends on protein, work to fatigue, and rest.
      EiMD - Exercise-Induced Muscle Damage
      DOMS - Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness
      Appears 24-72 hrs (2-3 days) after the exercise
      Satellite cells are produced to repair the new muscles, and they stay long after once stopping training.
      Tenderness - pain without exertion
      Types of hypertrophy
      Sarcoplasmic
      Connective tissue
      Myofibrillar
      Hypertrophy is caused by;
      Mechanical tension (Sarcoplasmic)
      Metabolic stress (connective tissue)
      Muscle damage (myofibril)
      Bodybuilders
      Moderate load & short rests
      Powerlifters
      Higher loads & longer rests
      Satellite cells
      are like muscle stem cells
      They donate nuclei to the damage muscle
      It calls for pathways to build, like mTor and many others
      70% of the muscle are microfibrillar proteins
      20% sarcoplasmic
      10% mitochondrial
      Repetitions
      1-6 Low:
      6-12 Medium
      12 + High
      Low to Medium reps is good for hypertrophy.
      ATP and calcium are needed for muscle contraction.
      1-3 secs: ATP/PC pathway provides immediate energy.
      With more load…
      Glycolysis (glucose for energy) when entering 6-12 reps.
      Initially with the available oxygen (aerobic)
      Anaerobic once the oxygen is depleted, producing lactate.
      Lactate pulls water into the cell, and it swells and stimulates anabolism… protein synthesis. Also associated with testosterone and Growth hormone levels.
      With more volume… (adding all the sets and reps in a single session)
      The higher the volume, the better the hypertrophy.
      Hypoxia or vascular occlusion training
      Lack of oxygen produces nitric oxide
      NO dilate vessels
      Once you remove the constricted band, oxygen rush in with nutrients for the muscle, all they metabolize required for the muscle to grow.

  • @sarvinozakhadova
    @sarvinozakhadova 4 роки тому

    Love your video’s

  • @robertflores5520
    @robertflores5520 2 роки тому

    I'm impressed by the muscle drawing

  • @dhlong1697
    @dhlong1697 Рік тому

    Worth a listen for the series-parallel implications alone. As an electronic engineer I can analogize.

  • @deekircher21
    @deekircher21 4 роки тому +1

    Drawing skills have improved

  • @jannickharambe8550
    @jannickharambe8550 2 роки тому +1

    best video ever

  • @aqilsyahmi8894
    @aqilsyahmi8894 2 роки тому

    thank you so much !!

  • @chenzenzo
    @chenzenzo Місяць тому

    Amazing talk! I'm 6'6 and 280 but my macros aren't giving me results.
    I'm huge but people don't realize it till I'm directly in front of them.
    What diet would you recommend for a guy like me who doesn't want to starve and enjoys being big, but wants to shred down a little?
    Absolutely brilliant breakdown by the way. ❤

  • @jeffgammons431
    @jeffgammons431 6 місяців тому +1

    I never realized that Draco Malfoy knew so much about hypertrophy.

  • @kaoru4100
    @kaoru4100 Рік тому

    He is amazing

  • @eds1057
    @eds1057 3 роки тому

    Great video, really ties together information I'd read online into a neat visual model.

  • @Randingi
    @Randingi Рік тому

    This is fascinating stuff, thanks Dr. Mike! Along the lines of leveraging lactate and growth hormone, I've read that supposedly one can lift with bigger muscles to possibly promote the release of more growth hormone throughout the body compared to a smaller muscle. Example, if my goal is to get larger biceps, doing bicep work alone is good but there's a limited amount of lactate and growth hormone being released. However if I incorporate quads/hamstrings (significantly larger muscles relative to a bicep) along with my bicep day, by leveraging the size of those muscles and the growth hormone that results from working those big muscles, I could potentially be supplementing more growth hormone into the biceps than just with bicep exercises alone. Curious if you've heard of such a thing and to get your thoughts? Thanks!

  • @BizillionAtoms
    @BizillionAtoms 3 роки тому +4

    Hey, if you could link some citations I would love to read more about it

  • @cynthiaoliver4469
    @cynthiaoliver4469 2 роки тому

    Thank you sir

  • @ezvahedi1387
    @ezvahedi1387 Рік тому

    excellent

  • @lisamohammed1283
    @lisamohammed1283 2 роки тому

    thanks you sooooo much

  • @Sid-uc5ms
    @Sid-uc5ms 4 роки тому +5

    Dr.Mike, if possible would it be possible for you to explain causes of CTE in full contact sports, such as Boxing, MMA etc

  • @majaditolovercjc547
    @majaditolovercjc547 3 роки тому +1

    That shirt is goals

  • @DennisBolanos
    @DennisBolanos 4 роки тому +2

    Could you make a video about psychostimulants?

  • @cvetomirkirov9023
    @cvetomirkirov9023 Рік тому +1

    could you please cite those studies related to eccentric contractions leading to hypertrophy in series?

  • @jeevesme
    @jeevesme 2 роки тому +1

    So what are your thoughts on the duration of load and duration of rest? Since a rep is just a measure of time under a given load, it terms of gaining muscle, does it matter if the duration is ten one second reps reps or one ten second rep? I've also heard after 3-4 minutes of rest between sets, most your strength recovers. However, i've done experiments that say otherwise. For example, i've tried resting for 1 - 10 minutes and each successive minute I was able to gain more of my initial strength back.

  • @dineshbhai_yt4393
    @dineshbhai_yt4393 2 роки тому +2

    Good

  • @karnisouvalian3838
    @karnisouvalian3838 3 роки тому

    GENIUS

  • @nmgt1048
    @nmgt1048 4 місяці тому

    I looked at this video and want to know about my muscles. I am 75 years old and when I flex my biceps, for example, they feel rock hard. I can easily bounce them. I am quite thin. So I have wiry arms. My biceps are smallish. Is there any explanation? I exercise regularly, riding a bicycle and working out in a gym about twice a week. I started working out (3 times a week) in 1979, kept at it until the year 2000. I was at my strongest between those periods. The biggest change in weight in adulthood was when I went from 130-140 lbs. to about 160 lbs. in 1979-80. After that my weight remained fairly constant to this day.

  • @glenspencer6844
    @glenspencer6844 9 місяців тому

    Would like to have seen videos on how myofibriller training actually works if it does, sets in rep ranges would be nice, do the cells start healing during our rest. Between sets, after our workout is finished

  • @shailpradhan3452
    @shailpradhan3452 3 роки тому

    That T shirt Is Awesome

  • @animatedworld3498
    @animatedworld3498 4 роки тому

    Sir, Also add toxicology

  • @Av_2valid
    @Av_2valid 2 роки тому +1

    I need my muscle back 😤

  • @nemowastakentoo
    @nemowastakentoo Рік тому +1

    Is the creatine mecanism in the muscles somehow simillar to the lactate and water pressure on the muscles?

  • @theiriscen
    @theiriscen 2 роки тому +1

    Genius

  • @444NRG
    @444NRG 11 місяців тому

    Muscle growth is a pretty simple process. Train hard -> reps slow down -> muscles produce more force -> elicit mechanical tension -> muscle fibers enlarge -> muscle gets bigger. Do this consistently while applying progressive overload, and you become chad

  • @MatheusLimaMatias
    @MatheusLimaMatias 10 місяців тому

    What a class huh

  • @kbflorida888
    @kbflorida888 Рік тому +1

    Are there tests that could help guide someone to certain training techniques based on DNA?

  • @moodyroad
    @moodyroad 8 місяців тому

    Great discussion but it is all predicated on using glucose as the source of energy. I am am on a Keto diet. I am 84 years old a would like to keep on that regeme because of the over all benefits of the Keto way of life. Any help appreciated. thanks.

  • @malinyamato2291
    @malinyamato2291 3 роки тому +1

    very good,,, but you forgot to tell what causes connective tissue hypertrophy.

  • @scuba6797
    @scuba6797 Рік тому

    I got gains after watching this!

  • @alvinkan3940
    @alvinkan3940 4 роки тому

    Dr Mike what chatactetistics of hyperyrophy is associated isometric contractions?

  • @Mattyyy--
    @Mattyyy-- 3 роки тому +2

    Thank you so much, tony stark

  • @foxdogs1st
    @foxdogs1st 3 роки тому

    I love the shirt

  • @refreey
    @refreey 25 днів тому

    So would the best strategy for muscle size be ~7-12 reps, shorter rest times between sets and lots of sets?

  • @slarheder4796
    @slarheder4796 3 місяці тому

    what are these studies mentioned regarding increasing number of sarcomeres in series from eccentric movement and increasing number of sarcomeres in parallel from concentric movement?

  • @fairwind8676
    @fairwind8676 2 роки тому +1

    do you have a video about vitamin requirements for muscle hypertrophy/activity ?

  • @beatblocker2297
    @beatblocker2297 3 роки тому +1

    Ohhh my god 😍😍😍😍Dr Mike I love your hair style 🥰🥰🥰you look 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @cynthiaoliver4469
    @cynthiaoliver4469 2 роки тому +3

    Please sir, a question. Athletes have been found to have bradycardia and at first, I thought it was because of hypertrophy so as to pump blood to the whole body during exercise. This eventually leads to increased force of contraction. But then again I heard ventricular hypertrophy cam cause heart failure...I Don't understand why

  • @bubblenugget2810
    @bubblenugget2810 2 роки тому +1

    You couldn’t catch me dead taking medical advice from a guy wearing a “Do you even lift bro” T-shirt.

  • @dieandgoaway
    @dieandgoaway 7 місяців тому

    How much do you have to rest to restore the phosphocreatine and glycogen when using moderate loads 6-12 reps?

  • @Blackhawks-hk7kt
    @Blackhawks-hk7kt 2 роки тому

    Can the hypoxic state be triggered by purposefully holding your breath for a certain number of reps?

  • @Normanskie
    @Normanskie 2 роки тому +1

    Mmm so muscle contains triglycerides, I thought that they could be dangerous as they are produced by stress and if not used finish up congregating around the heart tissues.