@kshahin2.0: @•🪶 @𝓗𝓪𝓭𝓲𝔃𝓪’🐬 @𝑗𝑢𝑙𝑖𝑎.𝑎𝑠ℎ𝑙𝑒𝑦🪭 #play black ❤️‍🩹#tendance

𝚂𝔥𝔞𝔥𝔦𝔫♥︎💋
𝚂𝔥𝔞𝔥𝔦𝔫♥︎💋
Open In TikTok:
Region: BF
Tuesday 16 June 2026 00:45:59 GMT
2988
481
46
29

Music

Download

Comments

olvy_eewz
🫧😾 :
Shahin shine dh ❤️🥹
2026-06-16 01:07:59
1
anaisnana181
Anaïs ✝️❤️ :
purée 😍
2026-06-16 01:20:39
1
lemxedit7
lemaire♣️ :
my type 100% my chance 0%
2026-06-16 01:29:50
2
sidi.ch19
Chahid 🕷️ :
La robotte 😂❤️
2026-06-18 21:23:50
0
cedric1353
𖣔𝚜𝚔𝚢𝚌𝚎𝚍𝚛𝚒𝚌𓇽 :
Waow quel sogolavianda
2026-06-16 01:17:29
0
irfa_ne
I 🧚🏻‍♀️💋 :
M’y lovaaaaa❤️🥹🥹🥹
2026-06-16 12:33:30
0
yanogo_fatimata
🪶🥥Fã~tÿ🫧🪷 :
Je pensais que mon tel bug 😳😂
2026-06-18 21:21:09
0
dorianegmail.com
🪭❤️ :
Bon c’est mon amoureuse hein😝❤️❤️
2026-06-16 20:19:40
0
fatimdiero150
Fatim Diero :
dady
2026-06-16 13:06:45
0
lybanai.noir
🪐𝕯𝖏𝖆𝖓🧜‍♂️𝖉𝖏𝖔𝖚👑 :
Staraa je vous avertis 🫳🏻❤️😉
2026-06-16 11:00:34
0
hadizalawanegana
𝓗𝓪𝓭𝓲𝔃𝓪’🐬 :
Fraîche hein tu vis dans réfrigérateur ?🥶🥶🥶🥶
2026-06-16 01:04:57
0
fatimdiero150
Fatim Diero :
Dady 🥰
2026-06-16 09:08:52
0
aslane3642
ASLANE364 OUÉDRAOGO :
ma petite sœur 😂
2026-06-25 11:42:15
0
zaha3948
Zaha🌹💋(◕ᴗ◕✿) :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-06-20 21:48:19
0
odgmarvyn16
Royal boy👑✨️ :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-06-16 09:53:01
0
To see more videos from user @kshahin2.0, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

“insulin sensitivity” is commonly linked with diabetes, blood sugar, or medical conditions for the average person. For physique athletes, bodybuilders, and strength athletes, I think there’s an area not so well understood and yet it impacts anyone trying to build serious size and strength: How do you make more of the calories you eat end up inside muscle tissue instead of body fat? That’s essentially what insulin sensitivity is! After a meal, nutrients enter the bloodstream. The body then has to decide where those nutrients go. Muscle tissue is the largest glucose disposal site in the human body, which means it acts as a massive storage reservoir for glycogen, recovery, and future performance. This is one of the reasons highly muscular individuals can often tolerate remarkably high carbohydrate intakes while remaining relatively lean. They simply have a much larger place to put those nutrients. The mistake many people make is assuming insulin itself is the goal. It isn’t though! The goal is responsiveness to it. Think of insulin as a key: In an insulin-sensitive athlete, a small key opens a large door. In an insulin-resistant athlete, a much larger key is required to achieve the same result. The objective is efficiency. And this is where a lot of physique athletes accidentally work against themselves. Extended bulking phases, excessive body fat accumulation, reduced activity levels outside the gym, poor sleep and chronic overfeeding gradually reduce the body’s ability to efficiently direct nutrients where we want them. The interesting part is that insulin sensitivity isn’t only determined by muscle mass! Resistance training itself improves nutrient disposal. Muscular contractions can stimulate glucose uptake directly, even before significant muscle has been built. Over time, that improved nutrient handling supports better training performance, faster recovery, and ultimately more muscle growth. Then the cycle starts working in your favor: - More muscle improves nutrient partitioning. - Better nutrient partitioning supports better training. - Better training builds more muscle. One of the biggest takeaways from the literature is that improving insulin sensitivity isn’t about avoiding carbohydrates! We need to create an environment where carbohydrates are handled efficiently. In practice, we must work on: - Building muscle - training consistently - Keeping body fat under control during growth phases - Prioritizing sleep - Using cardio strategically - Taking advantage of post-meal movement and nutrient timing The goal is to become an athlete who can consume enough food to grow while directing as much of those nutrients as possible toward performance, recovery, and muscle tissue. Insulin sensitivity is a nutrient partitioning topic. For anyone interested in maximizing hypertrophy while minimizing unnecessary fat gain, that makes it one of the most important concepts in all of sports nutrition. Sources: • Samuel VT & Shulman GI (2012). Cell. • Richter EA & Hargreaves M (2013). Physiological Reviews. • Yaribeygi H et al. (2019). Journal of Cellular Physiology. • Bird SR & Hawley JA (2017). BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine. • Petersen MC & Shulman GI (2018). Physiological Reviews. • Sylow L et al. (2017). Nature Reviews Endocrinology. • DiPietro L et al. (2022). Sports Medicine. • Kirk B et al. (2020). Journal of Clinical Medicine. #goliathliftzz #buildmusclelosefat #nutritionfacts #leanmuscle #gymknowledge
“insulin sensitivity” is commonly linked with diabetes, blood sugar, or medical conditions for the average person. For physique athletes, bodybuilders, and strength athletes, I think there’s an area not so well understood and yet it impacts anyone trying to build serious size and strength: How do you make more of the calories you eat end up inside muscle tissue instead of body fat? That’s essentially what insulin sensitivity is! After a meal, nutrients enter the bloodstream. The body then has to decide where those nutrients go. Muscle tissue is the largest glucose disposal site in the human body, which means it acts as a massive storage reservoir for glycogen, recovery, and future performance. This is one of the reasons highly muscular individuals can often tolerate remarkably high carbohydrate intakes while remaining relatively lean. They simply have a much larger place to put those nutrients. The mistake many people make is assuming insulin itself is the goal. It isn’t though! The goal is responsiveness to it. Think of insulin as a key: In an insulin-sensitive athlete, a small key opens a large door. In an insulin-resistant athlete, a much larger key is required to achieve the same result. The objective is efficiency. And this is where a lot of physique athletes accidentally work against themselves. Extended bulking phases, excessive body fat accumulation, reduced activity levels outside the gym, poor sleep and chronic overfeeding gradually reduce the body’s ability to efficiently direct nutrients where we want them. The interesting part is that insulin sensitivity isn’t only determined by muscle mass! Resistance training itself improves nutrient disposal. Muscular contractions can stimulate glucose uptake directly, even before significant muscle has been built. Over time, that improved nutrient handling supports better training performance, faster recovery, and ultimately more muscle growth. Then the cycle starts working in your favor: - More muscle improves nutrient partitioning. - Better nutrient partitioning supports better training. - Better training builds more muscle. One of the biggest takeaways from the literature is that improving insulin sensitivity isn’t about avoiding carbohydrates! We need to create an environment where carbohydrates are handled efficiently. In practice, we must work on: - Building muscle - training consistently - Keeping body fat under control during growth phases - Prioritizing sleep - Using cardio strategically - Taking advantage of post-meal movement and nutrient timing The goal is to become an athlete who can consume enough food to grow while directing as much of those nutrients as possible toward performance, recovery, and muscle tissue. Insulin sensitivity is a nutrient partitioning topic. For anyone interested in maximizing hypertrophy while minimizing unnecessary fat gain, that makes it one of the most important concepts in all of sports nutrition. Sources: • Samuel VT & Shulman GI (2012). Cell. • Richter EA & Hargreaves M (2013). Physiological Reviews. • Yaribeygi H et al. (2019). Journal of Cellular Physiology. • Bird SR & Hawley JA (2017). BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine. • Petersen MC & Shulman GI (2018). Physiological Reviews. • Sylow L et al. (2017). Nature Reviews Endocrinology. • DiPietro L et al. (2022). Sports Medicine. • Kirk B et al. (2020). Journal of Clinical Medicine. #goliathliftzz #buildmusclelosefat #nutritionfacts #leanmuscle #gymknowledge

About