What Does Lactic Acid Do?

Studying for the CSCS Exam?
CSCS Prep Course: www.themovemen...
150 Question CSCS Practice Test: www.themovemen...
Follow along on Instagram: / themovementsystem
Lactate vs. Lactic Acid: • Lactate vs. Lactic Aci...
👇🏽Click here to Join the Strength and Conditioning Study Group on Facebook!
/ 2415992685342170
CSCS Nutrition: • CSCS Nutrition Calcula...
CSCS Work to Rest Ratios: • NSCA CSCS Work to Rest...
Muscle Levers: • Muscle Levers 1st Clas...
Olympic Lifting Technique: • Olympic Lifting Techni...
Comment below if you have any questions!
🧠 Learn more at www.themovementsystem.com
This is the CSCS Practice Test that I recommend: the-movement-s...
Disclaimer: This video does not have any affiliation with, or any recognition, sponsorship, or endorsement by, the NSCA. CSCS® and Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist® are registered trademarks of the National Strength and Conditioning Association.
✅ Let’s Connect:
📱 Instagram: @themovementsystem

[@Chris-pw7ov]

Love this. The lactic acid myth is still prevalent in my field of coaching, which is swimming. I feel at this point, everyone should know better.

[@dreldrel9143]

😅😅😅 2:11

[@iolairmuinnmalachybromham3103]

Ok, but the lactate buffering isn’t complete without active transport, is it? Does the release of pyruvate actually reduce the acidity in itself, or is it just that it allows the H+ to be removed via active transport once it’s bound to the lactate? When you’re below LT2 and in “lactate shuttling”, presumably the removal of lactate via active transport is what is keeping blood acidosis low / keeping pH high, whereas once you go over the onset of blood lactate accumulation, it doesn’t matter that your body is producing more pyruvate, it’s not going to buffer the H+ and restore the pH so long as the active transport and lactate oxidation, Cori cycle, etc. can’t keep up. Do I have that right? I can’t see how it would make sense any other way

[@Durgaetz]

both hydrogen and pyruvate out of the blood stream goes to the mitochondria after buffered by lactate right
?

[@sinaahadi4787]

your presentation is way easy to understand and it helps me to learn efficiently. Great job

[@kamenzhelyazkov8575]

your title says lactic acid
you proceed to explain about lactate
explicitly skip explaining difference between lactic acid and lactate.
very unprofessional

[@anishjoshi2777]

Great, so how can I increase lactate threshold and endurance in climbing rope, up and down.

[@TheMovementSystem]

Training near the lactate threshold can help push it up so that you don't reach metabolic acidosis until a higher HR allowing you to work for longer intervals and/or at a higher intensity

[@Durgaetz]

what is sub maximal meaning

[@DR-iq3vy]

I appreciate the video, mate. Very well explained

[@TheMovementSystem]

Thanks!

[@ajaynangalia334]

Thank you!! I've finally understood.. what an excellent explanation.. 🙏🏽

[@TheMovementSystem]

Great👍🏼

[@nadaayman5175]

Super excellent, to the point, simple and clear
Thanks alot

[@NurullahEbem]

A coherent explanation...
Warming up before exercises is believed to reduce muscle soreness. Why is that?

[@tiagoperdigao6113]

I don't think the studies reveal that the muscle acidosis is the cause of the "muscle burn".

[@bec2945]

Really great explanation. Thank you

[@iancarson8614]

is this factually incorrect? i understood that glucose was always used anaerobically at first then fully metabolised aerobically in the mitochondria. others say that that lactic acid does not exist in the body, because lactate is a base, not an acid.

[@natlovell122]

Excellent as always! Appreciate your videos man, have a great day!

[@TheMovementSystem]

Thanks! You as well

[@prachikolteom]

Brilliantly explained! Thank you!

[@masterkev4]

Does strech is good for muscle sorness or is a myth?

[@TheMovementSystem]

From what I’ve seen there’s likely little or no reduced soreness from stretching

[@masterkev4]

@@TheMovementSystem thanks