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Program Overview
Welcome to the REMFitness Advance Hypertrophy Training Program — a strategically designed, evidence-based resistance training split built to maximize lean muscle growth. This 6-day plan is structured around science-backed hypertrophy principles and tailored to help intermediate and advanced lifters train with purpose, intensity, and progression.
Each training session emphasizes volume, tension, and recovery, with careful attention to exercise selection, muscle group frequency, and progressive overload. Whether your goal is to fill out your frame, bring up lagging muscle groups, or simply follow a smart, repeatable routine, this program will push you in the right direction.
Program Goal
Maximize muscle growth through
Volume - Aim for 15 - 20 sets per muscle group weekly
Mechanism Tension - controlled eccentrics, compounds lifts
Metabolic Stress - supersets, drop sets, short rest
Split
Pull / Push / Legs / Pull / Push / Legs
Cycle Length
8-12 weeks or indefinitely, with deload every 6-8 weeks
Experience level
Intermediate to Advanced
Time Per Workout
45-60 minutes
Rest Periods
30-90 seconds depending on exercise intensity
RIR Targeting
Most sets stop at 1-2 RIR (Reps in Reserve)
Why This Program Works:
The Science Behind the REMFitness® PUll/push/legs hypertrophy training system
Starting a resistance training program can feel confusing, especially with the overload of advice online — much of which isn’t realistic or relevant for beginners.
The REMFitness® Beginner Full-Body Routine is built on foundational training principles supported by research and practical experience. The structure is intentional: full-body training, moderate volume, controlled tempo, and consistent progression. It focuses on helping you move well, train safely, and build a sustainable routine and lifestyle.
Here’s what makes this program WORKS — and why it can work for YOU!
1. High-Frequency Training = More Muscle Growth
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A 2016 meta-analysis by Schoenfeld et al. found that training a muscle group twice a week resulted in greater hypertrophy than once-per-week routines. This program targets every major muscle group 2x/week through a 6-day PPL split.
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Greater muscle protein synthesis frequency
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Reinforced motor learning and technique
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Reduced soreness compared to single-day body-part splits
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2. Smart Volume, Moderate Reps (8–12) for Maximum Fiber Recruitment
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Rather than chasing numbers, this program prioritizes execution. The rep ranges (typically 8–12) allow you to:
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Train near failure with proper form
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Recruit both slow and fast twitch fibers
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Accumulate volume without joint strain
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Focus on muscle tension, not ego lifting
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The key is selecting a weight that brings you close to failure by the end of the set — not total exhaustion, but 1–2 reps shy of your limit. This is where the most productive training happens!
Morton et al. (2016) found that both low-load (~30% 1RM) and moderate-load (~80% 1RM) training produced similar muscle growth, as long as sets were performed close to failure.
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Bottom line: You don’t need to lift heavy to grow. You need to lift with intention, control, and consistent effort — and that’s exactly what this program trains you to do.
3. Eccentric Control = More Tension, More GrOwth
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Each exercise is performed with intentional control during the eccentric phase — that’s when the muscle is lengthening under load. We emphasize a 3–5 second eccentric phase in nearly every movement — whether it’s lowering a barbell, returning a cable, or descending in a squat. This phase creates:
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Higher mechanical tension
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Increased muscle fiber micro-damage
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Better neuromuscular control
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While both concentric and eccentric actions lead to muscle growth, Schoenfeld BJ et al., (2017) and Roig et al.,(2008) the eccentric phase may offer greater increases in muscle mass and strength compared to concentric-focused work, particularly when performed with control and sufficient intensity.
4. No Weak Links: Total Muscle Group Coverage
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This split targets every movement pattern and anatomical region — not just mirror muscles.
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✅ Push: Chest, Shoulders, Triceps
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✅ Pull: Back, Rear Delts, Biceps
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✅ Legs: Quads, Glutes, Hamstrings, Calves
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✅ Core and accessory muscles are included in each phase
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This well-rounded structure promotes:
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Balanced aesthetics
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Joint health and injury prevention
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Functional performance in and out of the gym
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Hibbs et al. (2008) emphasized that muscle imbalances and underdeveloped stabilizers (like hamstrings, glutes, and rear delts) can contribute to injury and underperformance.
5. Reps in Reserve (RIR): Smarter Intensity Management
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Training to failure every set isn’t sustainable — and it’s not required. This program uses RIR (Reps in Reserve) to keep you within 1–2 reps of failure, maximizing progress while:
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Preventing CNS burnout
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Reducing risk of injury
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Teaching self-regulation and auto-progression
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You’ll be taught to increase weight only when you earn it with clean, controlled form.
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Helms et al. (2018) showed that RIR-based training allows for safe autoregulation, making it especially effective for beginners learning how to gauge intensity.
Final Thoughts: Built for Real Lifters, Real Progress
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The REMFitness® Advanced Hypertrophy PPL Program isn’t built on gimmicks or trends. It’s built on fundamentals: science, structure, consistency, and intensity.
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You’re not here to “try something new.” You’re here to build. This is your blueprint.
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Whether you’re natural, plateaued, or just serious about progressing — this program gives you the tools and structure to do so. Not by guessing, but by lifting with precision, purpose, and progression.
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Train harder. Recover smarter. Grow stronger.
6 Day Pull/Push/legs Workout
Tracking Workouts
Tracking your workouts is essential for meaningful progress. By logging the weights, reps, sets for each exercise, you gain objective data that reflects how your body is adapting to training. This allows you to apply progressive overload—the principle of gradually increasing stress placed on the muscles over time, which is a key driver of muscle growth and strength development.
Why Track Your Workouts?
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Progressive Overload: To build muscle, your training must gradually become more challenging. Tracking ensures you’re increasing either weight, reps, or training density over time.
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Recovery Awareness: If performance stagnates or regresses, your tracker can help reveal trends in fatigue, stress, or recovery.
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Consistency: Training without structure often leads to plateaus. A log creates accountability and forward movement.
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Intentional Volume: Volume (sets × reps × load) is one of the most critical variables for muscle gain. If it’s not being tracked, it’s being guessed.
How to Track Progress Effectively
For each workout, log the following:
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Exercise name
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Weight lifted
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Reps completed
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Sets performed
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Notes (e.g., difficulty, form cues, fatigue, sleep quality)
What gets measured, gets managed. And what gets managed, improves.
