tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3360356351594869925.post3135376705464422329..comments2024-03-28T15:34:05.886-04:00Comments on Punnett's Square: The Genetics of Muscle Growth G. F. Barbatohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09416043925683981826noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3360356351594869925.post-1124314862051280392017-08-09T23:45:24.616-04:002017-08-09T23:45:24.616-04:00I've been bodybuilding for quite some time now...I've been bodybuilding for quite some time now and I can confirm this is true for the most part but not entirely. I say that because I speak from experience and I don't consider myself genetically inclined to make more "gains" as an athlete, but I've made tremendous improvements compared to my other colleagues of better genetics. And this is due to how hard you're willing to work, diet/nutrition, optimal sleep, intensity of workout, frequency of how much you train each body part and most importantly how much knowledge you have of nutrition and training. My point is genetics do play a role in bodybuilding success but that is just another factor. Other factors as mentioned above are also equally important if not more.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11163369194671486072noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3360356351594869925.post-37348762674038539782017-07-27T14:24:59.313-04:002017-07-27T14:24:59.313-04:00I did not know that genetics had a hand in gaining...I did not know that genetics had a hand in gaining muscle mass. If this research progressed I wonder if we would be able to prevent sarcopenia and allow aging individuals to keep muscle mass as they grew older. Maybe more research would also lead to a cure for aging, even if that came with undesirable consequences.Victoria Ayoolahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12760894377761673949noreply@blogger.com