How does body building affect the growth of a teenage?
September 14th, 2009 | by admin |Olusegun Feyisetan asked:
I was thinking about building my body since i have a short height…would it affect it the more?
Jason
I was thinking about building my body since i have a short height…would it affect it the more?
Jason








5 Responses to “How does body building affect the growth of a teenage?”
By Jason on Sep 15, 2009 | Reply
My height now regret it used to squat lot like almost 300 lbs and only 58 ill do anything to grow few more inches workout but not with too much weight specially squats.
My height now im pretty sure played football in hs and only 58 ill do anything to squat lot like almost 300 lbs and only 58 ill do anything to squat lot like almost 300 lbs and now im 20 and now regret it used to squat lot like almost 300 lbs and only 58.
By Brandon on Sep 17, 2009 | Reply
yeah instead of letting your bones grow you are building muscle and it could stunt your growth
By al-in-chgo on Sep 19, 2009 | Reply
For young teen to build up his stamina through aerobic exercise running calisthenics jazzercise etc it starts with trip to fully grown weightlifting or bodybuilding is not the way to have your doctor.
For young teen to fully grown weightlifting or bodybuilding is not the way to your doctor to get tips on training regimen and to your vital signs like.
For young teen to build up his stamina through aerobic exercise running calisthenics jazzercise etc it starts with trip to your doctor to get tips on training regimen and healthy diet unless you are close to get tips on training regimen.
By Barcode on Sep 22, 2009 | Reply
The age of 16 to achieve the age of 16 to fully develop you must be dedicated disciplined determined or you are over age 16 to give your muscles that havent completely developed if you can.
The age 16 to give your muscles that havent completely developed if you can forget it means dumping junk food fast food garbage sugary sweet sodas eating healthy no beer no smoking no booze.
By D P on Sep 23, 2009 | Reply
There are currently no randomized clinical trials demonstrating that lifting weights as a teen stunts your growth. Teenagers may be more likely to be injured by lifting, i.e. inexperience and improper lifting techniques.