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How does muscle memory work? I mean, the term gets thrown around so much it's
difficult to know what it even means anymore and depending on who you ask,
you're going to get completely different answer. In fact, we already did an entire
video around the neurological aspect of muscle memory. Well, today's video is the muscles turn.
We're going to see exactly how into what degree muscles "remember" and we're going to discuss
why resistance training might just be one of the most important things you can possibly do
for your health regardless of your age. It's going to be one to remember. Let's do this!
[Intro]. We're really excited . to share that we have a sister come thing called Ava that sells anatomical art like
this one and this one and this one which is mine and Geoffrey's personal favorite
because we have taste and Jonathan does not. If you're interested and want to
support the channel, we'll leave a link in the description below.
Skeletal muscle tissue doesn't divide, meaning that you're born with as many
muscle cells as you're ever going to have in your entire life or at least that's been the
commonly accepted view for decades. More recent studies are starting to show that
there are some interesting exceptions to this rule but they are exceptions
and by far and larged, it still seemed to be accurate that they don't divide.
So, if they don't divide when a skeletal muscle gets bigger what's really happening is those
pre-existing cells are becoming hypertrophic. They are increasing in volume. You see,
/ˈtrāniNG/
Act of educating someone to get better at. To teach a pet a behavior or a trick.
/bəˈkəmiNG/
looking good on someone. process of coming to be something or of passing into state. To be suitable for a particular job or role.
/ˈintrəstəd/
showing curiosity or concern about something or someone. To persuade to do, become involved with something.
/əkˈseptəd/
generally believed or recognized to be valid or correct. To agree to receive or take something offered.
/səˈpôrt/
A thing to hold up or prevent from falling down. To help prove or show that something is true.