Within bodybuilding realms, hypertrophy is the growth/addition of muscle mass. I'm trying to determine if there is any known disease that actually works against the normal biomechanical, biochemical, and biophysical properties associated with hypertrophy when one is following the same diet and exercise regime used by bodybuilders and professional athletes to add muscle mass?
We all know that genetics plays a factor in body shape and hype. But is there a known genetic component/factor that actually prevents hypertrophy?
In asking this question I'm not talking about diseases such as muscular dystrophy, cancer, or any wasting syndromes which prevent one from exercising in the first place. I'm talking about a person who appears to be basically healthy and is able to participate in regular exercise (bodybuilding routines) and yet because of some underlying genetic or biochemical defect is unable to realize hypertrophy.
Thanks in advance for all comments!
2006-12-22
19:42:23
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1 answers
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asked by
themightycashew
2
in
Health
➔ Diseases & Conditions
➔ Other - Diseases