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  2. Experts Say This Is A Sustainable Way To Build Muscle ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/experts-sustainable-way-build-muscle...

    Plus, genetics play a role—some people respond really well to a small calorie surplus, while others, known as “hard gainers,” might need to eat a lot more to see any changes, says Machowsky.

  3. Hardgainer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardgainer

    For the true hardgainer, the issue lies deeper beneath any of the required elements of muscle gain listed above. Those are typically either diseases that affect muscles and/or protein synthesis , or there might be a genetic disorder that hinders protein synthesis and/or limits the maximum amount of muscles the body can hold to a relatively ...

  4. A 70-year-old lost 70 pounds and got into weightlifting. She ...

    www.aol.com/news/70-old-lost-70-pounds-094702226...

    The 70-year-old, who stood at 5-foot-3, weighed 200 pounds after years of mindless snacking and was on blood-pressure medication. MacDonald told Business Insider she bowled and played darts and ...

  5. 'I'm 70 and In the Best Shape of My Lifeā€”Here Are the 5 ...

    www.aol.com/im-70-best-shape-life-182500011.html

    Liz Hilliard, who is 70, has always been active. In school, she was an athlete, and she’s enjoyed all the fitness trends that have come and gone over the decades.

  6. Bodybuilding supplement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodybuilding_supplement

    The incidence of liver damage from herbal and dietary supplements is about 16–20% of all supplement products causing injury, with the occurrence growing globally over the early 21st century. [2] The most common liver injuries from weight loss and bodybuilding supplements involve hepatocellular damage and jaundice.

  7. Hardgainer (magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardgainer_(magazine)

    Hardgainer built its reputation as a source of no-nonsense training advice. In contrast to most popular bodybuilding magazines, which typically promote training methods of the top competitors, McRobert chose to focus on training methods that were suitable for the typical trainee rather than the genetically gifted and without the use of drugs.