Sierra2500hd
Registered
So this last Friday night I went in to the hospital for extreme abdominal pain that lasted about 15 hours. I was in the hospital for 32 hours getting all kinds of tests run from CT's, ultrasound, and many types of labs. Had a super high white blood cell count and a very high CK.
Bottom line: I was diagnosed with Rhabdomyolysis. http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/rhabdomyolysis-symptoms-causes-treatments
Basically a breakdown in striated muscle that releases toxins than your body cannot flush out fast enough.
I hammered out 13 days of super intense upper and lower body core workouts going super heavy each day. I followed up the heavy core with high volume supporting muscle group and total body lifting with no less than 6 sets and 10 reps with a final drop set on each exercise. My goal was a 10 day, 3 hour a night, blast of strength and hypertrophy which worked out well by the 10 day mark with a lot of supporting exercises like rows coming easier. I should have quit there and taken that 4-5 day rest. Instead I went 3 more days and broke myself down too far.
Just a word to the wise- While I don't really believe in over training, there has to be a balance and a clear path to recovery based on the intensity of your workouts.
Bottom line: I was diagnosed with Rhabdomyolysis. http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/rhabdomyolysis-symptoms-causes-treatments
Basically a breakdown in striated muscle that releases toxins than your body cannot flush out fast enough.
I hammered out 13 days of super intense upper and lower body core workouts going super heavy each day. I followed up the heavy core with high volume supporting muscle group and total body lifting with no less than 6 sets and 10 reps with a final drop set on each exercise. My goal was a 10 day, 3 hour a night, blast of strength and hypertrophy which worked out well by the 10 day mark with a lot of supporting exercises like rows coming easier. I should have quit there and taken that 4-5 day rest. Instead I went 3 more days and broke myself down too far.
Just a word to the wise- While I don't really believe in over training, there has to be a balance and a clear path to recovery based on the intensity of your workouts.