I’m pretty sure I have a circulation problem. After every set of squats, deadlifts, or any other type of compound movement lift, I almost pass out. I also cant recover from a set as fast as I think I should.
My question is, is there something out there that would help?
[quote]ZOMBIE46L wrote:
I’m pretty sure I have a circulation problem. After every set of squats, deadlifts, or any other type of compound movement lift, I almost pass out. I also cant recover from a set as fast as I think I should.
My question is, is there something out there that would help?
I haven’t heard good things about stuff like NO2.
Or am I just not doing it right?[/quote]
2 things, get your pre workout nutrition right to avoid low blood sugar. Second, get your breathing while lifting down to avoid low O2.
I always get a wave of nausea and a hot flush over my entire body after my third set of squats if they are done back to back with a 30s-1m rest. If I space the squat sets out by walking a lap around the track I do not get these adverse effects.
I have no idea why this is, it has nothing to do with low blood sugar as I have tested this with eating at different times, different foods etc. My breathing is set, breath in, out, in, and go down breathing out, breath in on the up, repeat.
I haven’t done any consistent cardio in over a year and I believe it is starting to hold back my training, particularly heavy leg days.
I don’t get light-headed but I believe the ability, or reduced ability in my case, of lungs to efficiently move oxygen to the blood when you are grinding out high rep squats, or something similar, can be a limiting factor.
I’m going to add in some interval training (fuck I hate cardio) and see if things improve. You may want to consider doing the same.
[quote]Nanan wrote:
I always get a wave of nausea and a hot flush over my entire body after my third set of squats if they are done back to back with a 30s-1m rest. If I space the squat sets out by walking a lap around the track I do not get these adverse effects.
I have no idea why this is, it has nothing to do with low blood sugar as I have tested this with eating at different times, different foods etc. My breathing is set, breath in, out, in, and go down breathing out, breath in on the up, repeat.[/quote]
Just curious, why would you breath OUT going down in your squat?
[quote]Nanan wrote:
I always get a wave of nausea and a hot flush over my entire body after my third set of squats if they are done back to back with a 30s-1m rest. If I space the squat sets out by walking a lap around the track I do not get these adverse effects.
I have no idea why this is, it has nothing to do with low blood sugar as I have tested this with eating at different times, different foods etc. My breathing is set, breath in, out, in, and go down breathing out, breath in on the up, repeat.[/quote]
Thats assuming your situations are the same. Low blood sugar makes you dizzy. Things like squats use lots of blood sugar. He should check and make sure.
Any of a million things has a symptom of dizzy.
Heck, he could even be breathing too much and hyperventilating a bit. I’ve done that trying to sike myself up before.
When I started deadlifts I had the same problem. I ended up pushing my cardio workouts a hell of a lot harder for a few months until my heart could handle the deadlifts. Now the deadlifts keep my heart in shape and I go go easier on the hamster-wheel.