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Have You Tried Tabata Training?Posted on 26/07/13 | ExercisesHow To’sIf you regularly exercise, then you most likely have tried workouts like circuit training, plyometrics, or high intensity interval training (HIIT).However, have you ever tried Tabata training?If you are unable to spend 30-60 minutes to workout due to a busy schedule, then Tabata training might be the type of workout that’s right for you.Best of all, you can complete this type of fitness routine in as little as 4 minutes.You have 4 minutes to spare, right?What is Tabata Training?The “Tabata” training method was named after and created by Japanese scientist Izumi Tabata and his colleagues where the method was used to train a Japanese Olympic speed skating team.First studied on male college students training on stationary bikes in 1996, the Tabata training method was tested involving 20 seconds of intense exercise (similar to a HIIT workout) followed by 10 seconds of rest. The exercise is then continuously repeated for 4 minutes for a total of 8 cycles.To compare the results of the Tabata training method, another group of male college students trained on the stationary bikes, but exercised at a moderate pace for 60 minutes.At the end of the study, the male college students who used the Tabata training method 5 days a week for 6 weeks all increased their anaerobic capacity by 14%. On the other hand, the other group only improved their anaerobic capacity by 10%.What does this all mean?Working out for 4 minutes using the Tabata training method proved to be more effective than working out moderately for 60 minutes!Should You Try Tabata Training?As mentioned, if you do not have 30-60 minutes to workout in order to lose weight or to stay in shape, then Tabata training might be right for you.While the male college students were strenuously trained to the point of exhaustion, you can still benefit from using this type of fitness routine by performing 3-4 exercise moves and increasing the time of you workout to 12-16 minutes.It’s not exactly “4 minutes” like it was in the study, but hey…getting in an effective workout to tone and re-shape your body for under 20 minutes is not a bad deal.Besides, doing a Tabata training workout is a nice way to switch up your exercise routines; especially if you have hit a weight loss plateau and are no longer losing weight or burning fat.How To Do a Tabata Workout?Creating your own Tabata workout routine is really simple!Remember, the Tabata method consists of doing a high intensity exercise move for 20 seconds followed by 10 seconds of rest where you repeat the move for 8 cycles. The total time for each exercise should come out to 4 minutes.So, to give you an example of a 16 minute workout routine using this form of training, you can do the following 4 exercise moves.

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Have You Tried Tabata Training? | – The Thin Lifestyle Blog!

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Before you start your own Tabata training, you need to have some background first. A lot of people are easily enticed to try this workout routine since they think that the four minute workout is a very easy one. After all, most people would spend hours in gyms and even in sports activities just to have their workout. But with Tabata training, all you need is a solid four minute workout program.Tabata training is named after Dr. Izumi Tabata.

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What is Tabata? – HealtHaven

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I’m sure by now you’ve heard of Tabata Training, or some version of it.Tabata training was designed in the 90’s by a Japanese scientist, Izumi Tabata and his colleagues, at the National Institute of Fitness & Sports in Tokyo. They compared the results of moderate high intensity training and high intensity interval training (HIIT) among athletes. They concluded that the athletes who performed HIIT saw increases in their aerobic (cardiovascular) system as well as anaerobic (muscle) system capacities, whereas athletes who did moderate high intensity training only improved their aerobic system, but had little to no increase in their anaerobic system.So what does that mean for you? Tabata training is an excellent training method to add to any fitness program. You can throw it in at the end of your regular exercise routine, supplement your usual cardio with it (I do- you’ll almost never see me on an elliptical or treadmill.

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Tabata Training- 4 minutes! | happy fit diaries

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Tabata Tip Staying strict with the 20- and 10-second intervals is critical. to do so, you can download any number of free tabata apps to your smartphone that show countdown clocks, or you can use a stopwatch or wall clock with a second hand. you can also download apps where the music alternates fast and slow tempos for 20 and 10 seconds, respectively, for exactly four minutes.  Japanese professor Izumi Tabata has become a household name in the world of fitness and high-performance training, thanks to his clinically tested, four-minute interval training system.M&F: How effective is tabata at burning fat vs. higher-volume programs?Professor Tabata: We haven’t done specific experiments on burning body fat. However, our research has looked at calorie burning.

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Cut Fat Fast With Tabata Intervals | Muscle & Fitness

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Click Image To Visit SiteIf you are here, then you are probably well aware of the benefits of this incredible FOUR MINUTE WORKOUT:TABATA INTERVALS send your Metabolic Rate through the roof, Giving your body no choice but to SCORCH FAT.Most weight-loss programs cause a loss of muscle tissue. TABATA Training calls for QUICK MUSCLE RECOVERY, which orders toned muscle fibers from the body, rather than burning muscle as energy.By increasing the amount of oxygen the body can consume during strenuous exercise, You increase your aerobic capability. The MORE OXYGEN the BETTER.By increasing the amount of energy the body can produce w/out oxygen (when out of breath), High Intensity Performance in Enhanced… Go FASTER for LONGER.In 1996, Japanese fitness researcher Dr. Izumi Tabata set up an experiment to compare the effectiveness of:Studying two groups of professional speed skaters for 6 weeks, Tabata assigned one group to a workout consisting of 20 second bursts of maximum intensity exercise (w/10 seconds of recovery time), and another group to a standard 60 minute steady state aerobic workout.

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Tabata Interval Training Music – DEMO

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Tabata training was named after Izumi Tabata, Ph.D., a former researcher at Japan’s National Institute of Fitness and Sports. After I took my first Tabata inspired class I would have thought it was the Japanese word for water boarding or brussel sprouts. Though I wouldn’t exactly describe my first experience as pleasant, I did go back for more. Having not been familiar with Tabata prior to my first class, I wasn’t really sure what I was getting into, but my introduction came hard and fast.

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Tabata Training | Tabata Intervals | Tabata Protocol | Tabata Workout

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What’s the best protocol for fat loss? Well, it may just be tabata.Tabata is a high intensity training protocol, named after its creator; Dr. Izumi Tabata is a Japanese researcher who conducted a study on elite athletes and found their fitness levels improved by 28% when they performed the prescribed protocol of 20 second intervals of high intensity followed by 10 seconds of rest for a total of eight rounds, equaling four minutes in duration.The key to Tabata protocol is to put forth maximal effort for each 20-second interval. Keep in mind there’s a big difference between maximal effort and an increase in effort, so if you want to blast fat make sure you give it your all!Why Tabata Protocol WorksPerforming steady state cardio and maintaining the same moderate intensity level throughout an entire workout for 30-60 minutes burns calories while you’re in motion. That’s all fine and dandy, but the benefit of high intensity interval training like Tabata is that you can sizzle calories not only during the working intervals, but also during rest periods and for hours after the workout is complete.

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What is Tabata Protocol? « Kelly Gonzalez

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Tabata Training The tabata training method is named after the Japanese scientist who brought this type of training to the worlds attention following his 1996 study.Tabata training is a type of high intensity interval training (HIIT), an exercise strategy that uses short periods of high intensity work, interspersed with recovery periods. A tabata interval consists of 20 seconds of all out maximum effort, followed by 10 seconds of rest. This sequence is repeated 8 times (i.e. a total of 4 minutes).In my training sessions, depending on the session length and the client’s fitness levels, I will get my client to perform between 4-8 tabata intervals in a workout.Don’t let the shortness and simplicity of tabata fool you though.

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Tabata Training | Thrive Personal Training

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The Tabata drills we’ve been adding into classes and private sessions lately elicit a lot of “OMGs” and “holy cows!” (or words to that effect). So while we’re adding them to our sessions, clients are still wondering things like if I’m saying ciabatta, or if Tabata is pronounced like Tabitha without the “th”. So I said I’d write up a little Tabata 101 low down to give everyone some background. Here we go

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trainer, crafter, kristin: Tabata 101 – Take It Outside Fitness

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CF Benchmark WOD – “Tabata Something Else”Complete 32 intervals of 20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest where the: First 8 intervals are PullupsSecond 8 intervals are PushupsThird 8 intervals are SitupsLast 8 intervals are SquatsThere is no rest between exercises. Post total reps from all 32 intervals.                  Compare to April 2010 A little warmup using the 5 D’s!  Dodge, duck, dip, dive, and dodge! How did Tabata come about?Tabata was founded by a Japanese scientist named Izumi Tabata and fellow colleagues at a department of physiology in Japan. Izumi and his fellow scientists decided to conduct a study to compare moderate intensity training with high intensity training.He conducted the tests on 2 groups of athletes; 1 of the groups used the moderate intensity interval training and the other using high intensity interval training.In group one; the athletes were training in moderate intensity workouts (70% intensity) for five days a week for a total of six weeks with each training session lasting an hour.Group two trained in the high intensity workouts for 4 days a week for a total of 6 weeks with each session lasting 4 minutes, at 20 seconds of intense training (170% intensity) and 10 seconds of rest.What were the results of the tests? Group 1 had a significant increase in the aerobic system (cardiovascular system). However, the anaerobic system (muscles) gained little or no results at all.Group 2 showed much improvement in all their athletes

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CrossFit Flagstaff Main: Tabata Something Else!

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