Study articles

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chinmaymjog
chinmaymjog Posts: 4 Member
in Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
Where/How to look for study articles related to exercise/workout? I have seen many workout videos/articles giving references to scientific studies but never came across such articles.
Thanks!

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  • deannalfisher
    deannalfisher Posts: 5,600 Member
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    scholar.google.com is my go-to source - sometimes you can find the full-text article; if not, you can normally read the summary/conclusions - if you want the full-text you may be able to check with a local university library for the journal or request the article through inter-library loan
  • chinmaymjog
    chinmaymjog Posts: 4 Member
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    Thanks for responding. Much appreciated. I will definitely try scholar.google.com.
  • GiddyupTim
    GiddyupTim Posts: 2,819 Member
    edited October 2018
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    I frequently go to sciencedaily.com.
    It is a news site for science and has an entire fitness section -- also a health and medicine section.
    It is not exactly weight-lifting news. It tends to be more general news than that. But there is enough interesting stuff that I think it is worth checking out.
    https://www.sciencedaily.com/news/health_medicine/fitness/
    The New York Times also has a wellness blog that can be rather interesting. It will often address questions like: How much rest do you need between lifting sessions? And, can you run too much? Also, reports on new studies with practical application for the adult athlete.
  • Seffell
    Seffell Posts: 2,222 Member
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    I search in scholar.google.com instead of just google.com.
  • chinmaymjog
    chinmaymjog Posts: 4 Member
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    Thanks everyone! It really helping me to gain knowledge. Thanks again!
  • AnneMariSchmidt
    AnneMariSchmidt Posts: 4 Member
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    There are websites dedicated to bodybuilding that cite and refer to scientific publications:
    https://www.t-nation.com/all-articles
    https://bayesianbodybuilding.com/articles/
  • aokoye
    aokoye Posts: 3,495 Member
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    In addition to google scholar, if you're a student or otherwise have access to academic journal subscriptions, start with your institution's library and search via their subscriptions (this is good practice for searching for articles in general - you'll probably be able to search google scholar via your institution's proxy which makes for a far smoother experience). Also you public library might have a subscription to EBSCO or JSTOR.
  • chinmaymjog
    chinmaymjog Posts: 4 Member
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    Thanks! I am working professional & am gathering information for my own interest. Trying to gather information that publicly available.
    Thanks for sharing info.
  • deannalfisher
    deannalfisher Posts: 5,600 Member
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    should add i also use sciencedrivennutrition quite a bit - the PhD who authors the blog (Brad Dieter) works on the nutrition team i work with and he reviews a lot of the research

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