Yes and no.
Depends on the amount of carbs and if you're using insulin to drive them. It's a numbers game.
If you take in so many during your training that you have an excess in your system then that's what your body will use for energy to power your cardio as carbs are the easiest and preferred source verses stored fat. So HIIT would certainly burn through the excess quicker and allow your system to keep burning at a higher rate for a few hours after you're done.
Now if you've dialed in that number to just enough to fuel the training or you've used insulin to drive those carbs to the muscle already then you're good to go with either LISS or HIIT.
The biggest issue I see with HIIT is it's not done correctly. People fall short on the "all out" part of it. You literally have to go AS HARD AS YOU PHYSICALLY ARE CAPABLE on each interval to ensure it's done right. Not everyone has the ability to push themselves that hard when it gets tough.
Depends on the amount of carbs and if you're using insulin to drive them. It's a numbers game.
If you take in so many during your training that you have an excess in your system then that's what your body will use for energy to power your cardio as carbs are the easiest and preferred source verses stored fat. So HIIT would certainly burn through the excess quicker and allow your system to keep burning at a higher rate for a few hours after you're done.
Now if you've dialed in that number to just enough to fuel the training or you've used insulin to drive those carbs to the muscle already then you're good to go with either LISS or HIIT.
The biggest issue I see with HIIT is it's not done correctly. People fall short on the "all out" part of it. You literally have to go AS HARD AS YOU PHYSICALLY ARE CAPABLE on each interval to ensure it's done right. Not everyone has the ability to push themselves that hard when it gets tough.
