How to naturally increase testosterone with exercise (types of exercise, reps, rest period, etc.)

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  • čas přidán 7. 06. 2024
  • Working out does increase testosterone (T) levels - but not all exercise is created equal.
    Moreover, if you’re trying to increase your testosterone levels, you may want to add other T level-boosting activities to your exercise program.
    Keep watching to learn about the link between exercise and T levels, what exercises will (and won’t) increase your T levels (testosterone booster excercises), and how you can naturally increase your T levels.
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    Rena Malik, MD is a urologist and pelvic surgeon on youtube to educate people about all things urology including erectile dysfunction, how to increase testosterone, problems with sex, premature ejaculation, urinary leakage, or incontinence, overactive bladder, urinary tract infections, prostate issues and more.
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    Chapters
    00:00 Introduction
    00:32 How is Testosterone Made?
    01:35 How does exercise increase testosterone?
    02:26 Workout to increase testosterone
    05:08 What about endurance training?
    05:18 Resistance Training vs Endurance Training?
    05:57 Number of sets and repetitions
    07:05 What kind of resistance training?
    07:54 How long should you rest?
    08:31 Resistance Training vs Endurance Training What goes first?
    10:00 Why is my testosterone not increasing?
    11:30 Conclusion

Komentáře • 1,9K

  • @solarsystem1605
    @solarsystem1605 Před rokem +3177

    Watching Dr. Malik increased my testosterone naturally without exercise.

  • @MassGainingGuy
    @MassGainingGuy Před rokem +141

    At 47, my testosterone levels are at 398, I'm still building quality muscle at this age and I look better than 99% of the people at my gym. Keep pumping!

  • @nnmartin94
    @nnmartin94 Před 6 měsíci +167

    - Resistance training is better, endurance training releases cortisol which reduces T
    - Use heaviest weights you can
    - High volume
    - Short resting periods
    - Use free weights as opposed to machines (stabilizing muscles engaged)
    - Lower body muscles have larger mass, so squats and deadlifts do more than benching
    - Better not to go to failure, since that releases cortisol
    - No conclusive proof on improvements to basal/resting T, although some correlations with losing fat content
    - Older men have lower response, but there's sufficient evidence to still prove effective

    • @gemox3225
      @gemox3225 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Unfortunately I have some injuries so I can no longer lift heavy.

    • @cristiancastro1381
      @cristiancastro1381 Před 5 měsíci +9

      Heaviest weight you can but not to failure?

    • @timmiet47321
      @timmiet47321 Před 4 měsíci +3

      High volume? No no.

    • @scarred10
      @scarred10 Před 4 měsíci +1

      No type of training increase your resting test levels,its acute effect only and endurance exercise doesnt produce significant cortisol unless excessive volume and I intensity chronically like elite aerobic athletes. Most dummies on CZcams will think this means dont do any cardio.

    • @martinbak
      @martinbak Před 3 měsíci

      Exercise as hard, as long and as often as possible. BUT remember to be listening to your body, mind and your energy levels/motivation so you avoid to overtrain which only will set you back in all aspects. Enjoy 😉

  • @johnbmw550i
    @johnbmw550i Před rokem +94

    Good info, I am 75 this year been lifting weights for 50 years, still training twice per week now as recovery is slower due to age.

    • @mannyledell4602
      @mannyledell4602 Před rokem +10

      Respect

    • @user-jc5nb4wl9o
      @user-jc5nb4wl9o Před 9 měsíci +9

      75 and strong.💪

    • @bryanaffinito5588
      @bryanaffinito5588 Před 3 měsíci +6

      Thats my goal. 75 and keep going 🔥

    • @ralphryder3000
      @ralphryder3000 Před 29 dny +1

      You old farts are giving me so much hope!! Haha!! Seriously though. 43 and always thought in my head not to listen to old age stigmas. Keep on keeping on!! Life can get better with age / experience!! 💪😁 Thanks

    • @alfonsoranierigiugliano7058
      @alfonsoranierigiugliano7058 Před 17 dny

      Respect man❤️

  • @rdmckeever7645
    @rdmckeever7645 Před rokem +129

    "Never skip leg day." Doctor's orders...🙂

  • @panthersrhule1806
    @panthersrhule1806 Před rokem +616

    Tysm for what you do for the male community, dr Malik. 🥺

  • @drewjdelaney
    @drewjdelaney Před rokem +437

    Best advice ever, "Never skip leg day."

  • @ommpeter
    @ommpeter Před 8 měsíci +15

    What a mind blower, going to failure is not necessarily better. Thank you for sharing Dr Rena!

  • @wfqsfg
    @wfqsfg Před rokem +200

    Wow, I'm in my 60s and seeing those older men really set me back. I am ready to start back up after being away from weight training for a while. I spent years in the gym weight training but life sometimes gets in the way and things change. I really feel like I am still able to get good results with resistance training.

    • @Kris.G
      @Kris.G Před rokem +26

      I hope you go back to the gym. It's never too late. I started training in my late 30's.

    • @michaelfera5515
      @michaelfera5515 Před rokem +31

      I have lifted haphazardly throughout my life, but at age 50, I started powerlifting. Now 56, it has changed my life. You are *never* too old to get the most from your body. Good luck, my friend.

    • @wilkinsbrito5168
      @wilkinsbrito5168 Před rokem +5

      @@Kris.G im 36 and im restarting after 10 yrs.

    • @Hungrybird474
      @Hungrybird474 Před rokem +3

      Trt 👍👍. For 3 /12 months . You will love it 👍

    • @francisponsianobanda5573
      @francisponsianobanda5573 Před rokem +1

      Watch later

  • @4_the_health_of_it
    @4_the_health_of_it Před rokem +646

    My total serum testosterone levels at 56 were 526 ng/dl, whereas now at 62 they are 611 ng/dl. The two main factors: I lost a lot of my visceral and subcutaneous fat along with a steady dose of workouts (5 - 6x/week).

    • @Lee-1
      @Lee-1 Před rokem +14

      Are you sure

    • @4_the_health_of_it
      @4_the_health_of_it Před rokem +36

      @@Lee-1 Am I sure I lost visceral and subcutaneous fat? I have taken a pre and post DEXA scans.

    • @123pappucantdance
      @123pappucantdance Před rokem +2

      Michael how old are you if I may ask?

    • @4_the_health_of_it
      @4_the_health_of_it Před rokem +7

      @@123pappucantdance 62

    • @123pappucantdance
      @123pappucantdance Před rokem +1

      @@4_the_health_of_it thank you. I am 34 year old. Is testosterone level should be checked regularly?

  • @mtolivesecurityshipping5455

    This is still a new topic for researchers. I use to train 8 hours a week in mixed forms of training and my T-Levels were about 320. I would get tired and nap for a half hour and felt great. If you have a large belly that is the warning your body gives you to start eating less and moving more.

  • @rfrancoi
    @rfrancoi Před rokem +6

    The facts that this Dr provides is absolutely amazing.

  • @simmo1567
    @simmo1567 Před rokem +14

    Absolutely love your channel! Best part of this video “that’s why you never skip leg day”. Love it!

  • @bobbygrey5859
    @bobbygrey5859 Před rokem +37

    A big Thank You Dr. Malik I really appreciate your knowledge and information to keep me headed in the right direction. At 56 I still feel like I'm 35 & often told I look like I'm 37-42 years young 👍🏽
    Keep on sharing the good information 😊

  • @billfromgermany
    @billfromgermany Před rokem +22

    What an excellent presentation. Didn’t expect a urologist to be so knowledgeable about exercise science. Found this better than any number of “so-called” weight training specialists.

    • @scarred10
      @scarred10 Před 6 dny

      What makes you think shes correct?

  • @AlphaEntriesTrading
    @AlphaEntriesTrading Před rokem +5

    Not a single man , including the most trusted and highly rated and verified MEN on CZcams has yet to clearly and in such sincere and academic way , explain exactly what is actually true. You have done an IMACLUENT job help us (yet to be fit ) men achieve a clear and instructive understanding of natural way we humans ought to increase our T levels. May you be rewarded .

  • @WeightsNGunz
    @WeightsNGunz Před rokem +23

    What an outstanding video! Having been training with weights for 35 years and being on TRT, I’m very impressed with your knowledge. I love your channel. ❤

    • @xbenxwilsonxhighlights7879
      @xbenxwilsonxhighlights7879 Před 8 měsíci +1

      35 and on TRT what for?

    • @cjax3187
      @cjax3187 Před 4 měsíci +1

      I think he said he has been training with weights for 35 years....

    • @WeightsNGunz
      @WeightsNGunz Před 4 měsíci

      @@xbenxwilsonxhighlights7879 Training with weights for 35 yrs.

  • @Knghtly
    @Knghtly Před rokem +14

    Lots of actionable information to help improve T level optimization via exercise! Thank you Dr Malik!

  • @IRON_D
    @IRON_D Před rokem +4

    I have worked out and played sports my entire life, and watch a good bit of health fitness videos on CZcams. Your information is spot on , and I always enjoy your content… Happy New Year! ❤

  • @chrism2383
    @chrism2383 Před rokem +7

    Excellent, very informative, and complete.

  • @tomhoward8304
    @tomhoward8304 Před rokem +4

    Thank you Dr. Malik. This will serve as a guide for how I develop my weight room exercise routine. I appreciate the information that you share. You're the most trusted online source that I have.

  • @adegbenroagoro5180
    @adegbenroagoro5180 Před rokem +9

    Extremely accurate video. That comment Rena about “leg day” was spot on. I do two per week.

  • @davidisrael5627
    @davidisrael5627 Před rokem +4

    Thank you for the visuals. They helped me understand a lot!

  • @dutt9160
    @dutt9160 Před 8 měsíci +2

    Best sum-up video on the topic! Thank you very much!

  • @moongloomable
    @moongloomable Před rokem +6

    Really helpful information without any fluff. Thank you!

  • @JohnPiperBoots
    @JohnPiperBoots Před rokem +44

    @RenaMalikMD - You are a sweetheart in more ways than one! Thank you! ❤❤❤
    1. Large muscle groups, heavy weights, but not to failure
    2. Keep viseral fat down
    3. Little rest between sets
    It is working and I am in my 60s !!!!!
    Also VERY inspiring to hear from guys that are older than me! Those 75+ WOW! 👍

  • @esronmills825
    @esronmills825 Před 7 měsíci +2

    This was brilliant and very helpful. Thank you Dr. Malik!

  • @Thebestboxer776
    @Thebestboxer776 Před rokem +3

    Probably one of the best, if not thee best video I've ever watched concerning this subject. Dr. Malik, you never disappoint.

  • @Abelius
    @Abelius Před rokem +5

    This was comprehensive as hell! Thank you!

  • @motionboy356
    @motionboy356 Před rokem +3

    Great video! Thanks for this! I’m going to incorporate this info in my workouts. I like how at the end she more or less said; Get up and start doing exercise!

  • @jamesharkenreader2346
    @jamesharkenreader2346 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Wow you are a genius! I’m very grateful you broke this down better!! Makes sense!! I have a friend that does crazy endurance but looks the same !! I sent him your link !! I’ve been telling him the same thing !!

  • @khaoticgrumpy
    @khaoticgrumpy Před rokem +24

    I just started working out and after weightlifting in the afternoon I noticed a huge surge in energy. Glad to know it increases testosterone

  • @mickeyaugrec7560
    @mickeyaugrec7560 Před rokem +24

    Wow - this is great! I am not a bodybuilder, but I am a believer in resistance training. Great info, thanks Dr. Rena!

  • @dudoklasovity2093
    @dudoklasovity2093 Před rokem +5

    Awesome video, very informative and motivating! thank you!👍

  • @coldonehernandez4906
    @coldonehernandez4906 Před rokem +2

    Dr . You’re all the motivation I need

  • @---zg7ex
    @---zg7ex Před rokem +1

    this MD talk so clam and smooth, i found it is really relaxing my mine, thank you doc

  • @abchappell01
    @abchappell01 Před rokem +11

    That was an awesome discussion of a complex topic. Thank you so much 😊

  • @Paul-th9es
    @Paul-th9es Před 7 měsíci +22

    Pick your pain or it will pick you. Am 40, and I feel amazing. Whats not been mentioned is the hormonic acute stress response of working out and Ice baths. Stress reduction is the goal. I Rewire my mind and dwell on the joy after a work out, this leads to me to stay consistant. Its not volume in one session, but volume of a lifestyle, consistancy is key for me.

    • @dimak76
      @dimak76 Před 3 měsíci

      how long you do ice bath? how often?

    • @Paul-th9es
      @Paul-th9es Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@dimak76 you work into a real ice bath, your first few time the tub will spit you out, your goal 7 min. I take ten min cold showers now, I work outa town, soo, if its a Holiday inn, clean, I poor Ice into a bath, its a reset, you feel like you didnt work, plus my mood is much better.

  • @terrydaniels9126
    @terrydaniels9126 Před 5 měsíci +2

    Thanks Renee 63 168 pounds exercises daily 300 to500 push ups starting squats use hand weights lot of strech exercises eat healthy fish fruits green veggies minerals widowed that bother me take care of my health you are helpful great videos terry

  • @dethmerwillems5439
    @dethmerwillems5439 Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks, an awesome contribution again!

  • @AlaskanGoldMiner
    @AlaskanGoldMiner Před rokem +23

    Great information, Doctor. I appreciate all you do for men’s health. A healthy testosterone level is extremely critical for a man’s health and wellness, especially as we age.

  • @pmkmyothant5921
    @pmkmyothant5921 Před rokem +3

    You are a brilliant Urologist.

  • @zellar1
    @zellar1 Před rokem +1

    Thank you for posting these facts!! It is hard enough to get up and exercise but knowing what works and why helps. I'm all in. 62 years old

  • @YourMomsHouse4634
    @YourMomsHouse4634 Před 3 měsíci

    That was a good one Dr. Malik, very helpful info to spread around.

  • @alphamale3141
    @alphamale3141 Před 4 měsíci +3

    Very helpful - even for a 76 year old male like me. I’ve been training with weights for several decades. The most important point for me was that a male is most likely to increase his testosterone when using the larger muscle groups such as the thighs and glutes.

  • @vishalyaduvanshi8846
    @vishalyaduvanshi8846 Před rokem +5

    I have done resistance training, Endurance training, cardiovascular training, HIIT, calisthenics, specifically for a longer period of time, I can surely tell what Dr. Told us is absolutely correct , plus resistance training and calisthenics are the two training with some cardio can make you beast🙌💪💪

  • @sleepdeprived7780
    @sleepdeprived7780 Před 3 měsíci

    Such great advice!! I was at the gym last year and was just chit chatting with this older gentlemen, early 40’s. He recommended this channel to me and when I told him my age (29) he looked at me and told me “Wow you look good for 30”. I was so humbled and probably says a lot to why 30 year olds look like these days 👀

  • @aoknight9548
    @aoknight9548 Před rokem +1

    You provide the most complete information in this space I have ever consumed over the internet...thank you.

  • @johnmosure5802
    @johnmosure5802 Před rokem +253

    Very helpful information. I still train hard at age 75. Legs are my favorite, and I leg press 700+. Keep that testosterone going!

    • @michaelfera5515
      @michaelfera5515 Před rokem +15

      You're a masochist! I'm impressed. I don't skip leg day, but I don't enjoy it either. 💯💯

    • @johnmosure5802
      @johnmosure5802 Před rokem +8

      @@michaelfera5515 Thanks! Legs I do best, other parts, chest, not so well, old shoulders....lol

    • @michaelfera5515
      @michaelfera5515 Před rokem +4

      @@anthonysmith820 Leg Press machines are notoriously random. I'm sure he can press 700 on the machine he uses.

    • @johnmosure5802
      @johnmosure5802 Před rokem +4

      @@anthonysmith820 Well, the sled weighs 118 empty. I then add 12, 45 plates and 2, 25 plates.
      You do the math

    • @russellcyr4867
      @russellcyr4867 Před rokem +2

      @@anthonysmith820 ....Tom Platz is only 67 for starters and he never used to do leg presses as he considered them inferior to squats. I'm sure he could leg press 700 for about 50 reps.

  • @John-hw3ds
    @John-hw3ds Před rokem +305

    In 6 months of keto and crossfit I lost 53lbs and raised my testosterone naturally from 213 to 320 total test and I'm 48. I could tell my test was going up, but was surprised by the lab results. Lots of squats, dead lifts, cleans, and snatch workouts in those six months.

    • @TheUby123
      @TheUby123 Před rokem +2

      Great

    • @neox9369
      @neox9369 Před rokem

      Damn it’s true about the drop of testosterone, 320!? and no it’s not because you’re 48.

    • @pixel6878
      @pixel6878 Před rokem

      320 holy F 🤣 213 my laaawd

    • @correctpolitically4784
      @correctpolitically4784 Před rokem +3

      I think I'd be looking for other ways to raise it .

    • @robcrozier1692
      @robcrozier1692 Před rokem +12

      How do you know if someone is doing crossfit , they tell you lol

  • @keeanoagustiadi241
    @keeanoagustiadi241 Před rokem +2

    Thank you, Dr. Malik, I'll take this info with me to the gym!

  • @m1000black
    @m1000black Před 6 měsíci +1

    Great info, Jeff Nippard walks the talk about these exact things and then gives the paths to do it!

  • @keandresimon7343
    @keandresimon7343 Před rokem +18

    Dr Rena, Just you making these informative vids increases my testosterone.

  • @davidstockman7405
    @davidstockman7405 Před rokem +85

    I been lifting for over 60 years, and have always used the 3 minutes rule between sets, so this is very valuable information for me. I breath heavier now between sets than when I was younger so maybe I can do 90 seconds between sets.

    • @JOSE-du7mu
      @JOSE-du7mu Před rokem +7

      Well, if you don't repeat the same set right away, you can rest less than 30 seconds...i.e. biceps, triceps, shoulders, etc. with less than 30 seconds in between, but if you take a break to repeat the same set, yeah, you need longer break, so don't try to do the same set (next), do other muscles, then come back to it, this way, you don't have to take such prolonged breaks, because you're doing different muscle groups each time (until you repeat the circuit of course).

    • @kawasakizx10rr-trackbikeco85
      @kawasakizx10rr-trackbikeco85 Před 9 měsíci +1

      90 seconds wont let you lift heavy on compound exercises. 2- 2 1/2mins...longer for PRs

    • @tayeblondon
      @tayeblondon Před 5 měsíci

      sky is limit, advise never limit yourself, i use my mind and confidence to go wherever i want if u know i mean

  • @cockasorrus7475
    @cockasorrus7475 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Fantastic job on explaining & not over explaining 🤗

  • @carlitobrigante330
    @carlitobrigante330 Před rokem

    Excellent tips. Thanks for posting!

  • @brianmcnichols8092
    @brianmcnichols8092 Před rokem +17

    Squats, Deadlifts, Bench Press & Pull-ups. Those are the big compound exercises that do the most for you.

  • @joncarbone
    @joncarbone Před rokem +8

    Excellent content. Affirms a lot of what I already learned. Just more detailed.

  • @jonro09
    @jonro09 Před 2 měsíci

    Please keep these fantastic videos coming.Great info 😊

  • @ezralopez4680
    @ezralopez4680 Před rokem

    Thank you, Doctor Malik. Great information.

  • @tyrannosaurusburke
    @tyrannosaurusburke Před rokem +24

    For someone who's still working off his COVID-19 weight, this is an especially informative video. Thank you.

    • @iksnyzrog
      @iksnyzrog Před rokem +14

      Don't blame Covid.. being honest with ones self is the best first step to healthier choices.

    • @CitizenoftheWorld1
      @CitizenoftheWorld1 Před rokem +5

      @@iksnyzrog Agreed. I gained 60lbs of "covid weight" but I take accountability for overeating and overdrinking when I was unemployed for most of 2020

    • @iksnyzrog
      @iksnyzrog Před rokem +2

      @@CitizenoftheWorld1 Step one: CHECK. Now get out there and lose that 60lbs!

    • @CitizenoftheWorld1
      @CitizenoftheWorld1 Před rokem +6

      @@iksnyzrog 8lbs down since last month. I'll get there! 💪🏽

    • @iksnyzrog
      @iksnyzrog Před rokem +3

      @@CitizenoftheWorld1 Hell Yeah!

  • @soundslight7754
    @soundslight7754 Před rokem +5

    Dr Malik makes a lot of sense here, of course this video is about testosterone alone but there are many other health benefits to doing high intensity exercises regularly

  • @BishezicespiceFAN
    @BishezicespiceFAN Před rokem +1

    This was excellent explanation thank you Dr.

  • @emoitt
    @emoitt Před rokem +1

    Thanks Doc, am 48 years old. Those are the workouts that I do , and I feel great.

  • @sevenpaulperalta929
    @sevenpaulperalta929 Před rokem +5

    You are awesome! I am 59 with spinal cord fusion and have started resistance training. Immediately, I began feeling more sexual desire and my performance is increasing. This video just explained why!

  • @EricBrown
    @EricBrown Před rokem +27

    I would encourage this community to look into Kettlebell or Steel Club/Mace based workouts. This style of training checks all of the boxes for supporting the Testosterone boost the Dr. described from the video:
    - Resistance Exercises
    - With Large Muscle Mass
    - Moderate to High Intensity
    - Short Resting Period
    - High Volume.

    • @correctpolitically4784
      @correctpolitically4784 Před rokem +1

      Checks all the boxes for sht that wrecks your joints to. I never understood low impact until now.

    • @hubriswonk
      @hubriswonk Před rokem +2

      I recently started training with a club and what an amazing workout..........are real wake up call for smaller, weaker muscles!

  • @shazimmohammed9752
    @shazimmohammed9752 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Wow you explained this so much better than those gym trainers and the explanation on volume and intensity was on point.

  • @trentriver
    @trentriver Před 10 měsíci

    Excellent presentation. Thanks.

  • @FrankZen
    @FrankZen Před rokem +31

    Watching this video boosted my testosterone!

  • @ahmedtareq9055
    @ahmedtareq9055 Před rokem +22

    Brilliant video.
    You covered th whole topic from A to Z in only 11 minutes, Thank you, doctor.

  • @yashpaul7665
    @yashpaul7665 Před 11 měsíci

    Thank you Dr. Malik! 🙏🏽

  • @mattfinley4544
    @mattfinley4544 Před rokem +1

    Very good video. Loved this!!

  • @kogikashakunin4683
    @kogikashakunin4683 Před rokem +4

    Try doing high intensity resistance training with short rest periods without hitting failure.

  • @loveisthething
    @loveisthething Před 9 měsíci +7

    Sleep is a huge factor as well

  • @ernestj.b.danquah873
    @ernestj.b.danquah873 Před rokem +1

    I'm overloaded with information right now that I need to watch this over and over again.😄

  • @joesplaylist9429
    @joesplaylist9429 Před rokem

    I love your videos Dr. Malik always informative and helpful.

  • @sheldoncooper0
    @sheldoncooper0 Před rokem +21

    Here's the deal between free weights and machines. When you use either, you're always using your core (if needed). E.g. a smith machine standing shoulder press requires your abs/lower back (i.e. core) as well, similar to a barbell standing shoulder press.
    The difference is actually because in all muscle groups, when you go free weights, it uses a lot more muscles, because it brings in the stabilizer muscles, which aren't there if you have a fixed range of motion with a locked-in machine. For example in a smith machine, the bar can't wobble over to the side etc. and is stable, so you're not using those muscles... Whereas for a barbell shoulder press, it can easily topple to the side and knock you off balance if you don't control it properly by actively trying to stabilize the bar i.e. stabilizers are brought in.

    • @DivaRoach
      @DivaRoach Před rokem +2

      I was thinking the same thing. I was hoping people engage their core when using isolation machines instead of yanking the handle around

    • @phoenixrisin2269
      @phoenixrisin2269 Před 9 měsíci

      Ligament and tendon strength is another reason

  • @IPlayOneOnT.V.
    @IPlayOneOnT.V. Před rokem +46

    Thanks, Dr. Malik. You're a walking medical encyclopedia and you can verbalize it all.

  • @german_lifestyle_tajbakhsh7282
    @german_lifestyle_tajbakhsh7282 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Perfect video for sufferers of Post orgasmic illness syndrome

  • @huzaifafarooq9890
    @huzaifafarooq9890 Před rokem

    Wow, a beautiful vedio... Thanks Dr. Rina🙂

  • @jeffl915
    @jeffl915 Před 10 měsíci +7

    My test levels were in the 200’s, and the problem with exercise was, after work, I was too tired to do it. Since I have been on trt, I got my energy levels back, sleep better, and am overall much happier. Now I have the energy to exercise.

    • @Gespense
      @Gespense Před 4 měsíci

      What are your levels now?

    • @jeffl915
      @jeffl915 Před 4 měsíci

      @@Gespense I keep them 800

  • @cayennepeppa707
    @cayennepeppa707 Před rokem +4

    Firstly, great information. Second, what's interesting to me is that the bodybuilding community seem to have keyed into this information before tests, studies, and reports came out to prove them correct. If anything, since there's a difference between strength training and muscle hypertrophy (body building), I'm wondering what the difference in testosterone levels between these different activities.

  • @bryanpreston9710
    @bryanpreston9710 Před rokem +1

    Great explanation and guide to maximize benefits….Your presentation and voice and knowledge is excellent thank you!

  • @v.k.7463
    @v.k.7463 Před 4 měsíci

    This video is awesome! It is a lot of the thing I have been preaching for years. The only difference is that I promote much longer rest periods, but I may start experimenting with shorter rests.

  • @larrydelgado2314
    @larrydelgado2314 Před rokem +4

    So it sounds like an exercise program like “the Perfect 20 Minute Workout” is definitely on target with attaining these results. I’ve been doing these twice a week diligently and have noticed muscle strength, stamina, flexibility and endurance like nothing forty something years prior.
    I’m going to stick with it!

  • @DunkinNugget
    @DunkinNugget Před rokem +11

    I had a pituitary tumor that messed with my testosterone. Luckily I got it removed back in 2019, I went from being mildly depressed, irritable, anxious and overall a terrible person to hang out with. Oh and I was 424lbs, now I'm ~250lbs, I got muscle, I stopped taking t-injections over a year ago and my life has done a 180, like seriously the last 3yrs and especially the last year has been amazing for me.
    Men NEED testosterone, I don't care what you think or how you think you feel men NEED testosterone.

    • @tonehernandez8598
      @tonehernandez8598 Před rokem +1

      Why did you decide to come
      Off testosterone.

    • @jacobjorgenson9285
      @jacobjorgenson9285 Před rokem

      Look into Wim Hof and breathing cold therapy

    • @DunkinNugget
      @DunkinNugget Před rokem

      @@tonehernandez8598 because i wanted to know if my body could do it on its own and thankfully it did, I've been off testosterone for years now and still making progress

  • @freedom_news
    @freedom_news Před rokem +1

    Dr Malik is very good in her subject…

  • @LooseJointhiphopdance
    @LooseJointhiphopdance Před 9 měsíci +2

    Thank you so much for this information on how exercise effects testosterone levels. I know that I need to do more of the jump squats. I’m over 50 and want to maximize my testosterone because as you stated it decrease with age each year. I need to maximize the exercise without overdoing it that will decease the production. Appreciate you!

  • @tahiti1
    @tahiti1 Před rokem +26

    And as with jump squats it should be pointed out that not all resistance training requires weights. Look at any calisthenics (body weight athlete) or gymnast, to see that. In fact pole and rope climbing are two of the biggest testo inducers as they engage the whole body at once.

    • @Hercules003
      @Hercules003 Před rokem +4

      Didn't know Rope climbing was so good. Thanks for the info.

    • @scarred10
      @scarred10 Před 4 měsíci

      They are not,its entirely irrelevant the acute effect of exercise on test because it will have no health benefits

  • @lheggestad
    @lheggestad Před rokem +6

    Great information, but a little overwhelming. Would it be possible for you to include a summary (very basic) outline of the main formula you're advising us to follow? I understand it better (and apply it) when I can see it.
    On the other hand what I understand is that I just need to continue a regular, linear progression of weight training with high weights (high intensity) with short rests and overall high volume (total reps), followed by moderate, low stress cardio (in order to not produce cortisol). Right?

    • @trick58
      @trick58 Před rokem +1

      I don’t believe she said exactly that. You can’t do both high reps and train to failure without introducing cortisol which will kill your gains. Think about doing high reps of deadlifts. It’s much more like endurance training than progressive loaded resistance training.
      So you want to lift heavy to get high intensity. That limits the number of reps. So you do a set, say whatever you can lift to where the 5th lift is the last you can do safely, with good form. Rest 60-90 seconds, then choose a weight you will fail at again on the 5th rep. Usually 3 sets is a good number.
      A week later, you might find you can do 6 reps at your weight before you fail. Take your rest and add 5 lbs and do your 2nd set. Now you may be back to 5 until you fail, or maybe 4. That’s ok. Do a 3rd set.
      The next week, you might find you are back to 6 reps at the new weight. Add another 5 lbs.
      This is how you keep intensity high. Always increase your reps or your number of sets or your weight.

  • @JUEGOdeBRAZOS
    @JUEGOdeBRAZOS Před rokem +2

    Thanks for pointing out good info.

  • @roystonboodoo7525
    @roystonboodoo7525 Před rokem +1

    Good stuff Doc, admire your fluency 👍

  • @mss627
    @mss627 Před rokem +24

    One of the things I've found as I've gotten older is my rate of improvement has slowed to a crawl. I used to do three sets of 225 on the bench. After a 20-year break, I can't even do 100 and when I try to force myself to lift heavier weights I usually wind up injuring myself and having to take time off. So I'm now being careful about the amount of weight I lift. I'm going for consistency. I'm in the gym every day. No excuses. Don't know what it's doing for my testosterone levels but I feel 100 percent better.

  • @brawndothethirstmutilator9848

    What I personally find interesting is that I started lifting weights as a kid in the late 80’s/early 90’s and the “bro science” of observation and trial and error in the body building community was basically ticking 85-90% of the boxes on the research you cited in this video.

  • @MagnesVestergaard
    @MagnesVestergaard Před rokem

    Thanks, AOC, lot of great info!

  • @Sbudre
    @Sbudre Před 10 měsíci +1

    This is so comprehensive, that I now know exactly what to do from Tuesday at the gym.

  • @stevebrown1461
    @stevebrown1461 Před rokem +9

    Such a Rena Malik fan. Keep up the great work!

  • @FlowJunkee65
    @FlowJunkee65 Před rokem +13

    Thanks for this very informative vid, doc. Question: I'm 64 y/o and presently don't do daily exercising, but I do get out for a 26- or 47-mile bicycle ride once every weekend. I try NOT to raise my HR too much, but try to ease my heart into sustained exercise (about 2 and 4-1/4 hours of cycling for the 26- and 47-mile rides, respectively, with a couple of short rest periods). Cycling uses large muscles, although all in the lower-body. Any idea about how this type of episodic exercising might affect testosterone levels?

    • @zacinnc78
      @zacinnc78 Před rokem +7

      I think she said endurance training seems to cause more cortisol(not what u want)

    • @marlinking7078
      @marlinking7078 Před 9 měsíci

      Using kettlebells helps your heart, lungs, joints, muscles, and increase your testosterone almost immediately. Kettlebells also help stimulate the groin area of muscles including your prostate. You can use KB as circuit training with other exercises.

  • @AngeloMastroberardino

    Very professional. Thank you

  • @yoyobyzaq
    @yoyobyzaq Před rokem

    Amazing , motivational and well researched information. Thanks for sharing .