Hamza Asadullah
Glory be to Allah!!!
- Messages
- 6,399
- Reaction score
- 1,032
- Gender
- Male
- Religion
- Islam
It all depends on what your goals are. If you want to lose weight then the worst thing you want to do is Cardio at the beginning of the day which will put your body into starvation mode so any calories you give it after Iftar it will grab onto it and not let go. You will just end up losing muscle.
I would not recommend doing cardio and be done by half an hour before Iftaar as that is not only torturing your body after a whole long days of starvation but it can also make you dizzy and weak. On top of that the time between Asr and Maghrib is too precious to be doing anything but Ibaadah.
So if you do want to do cardio it is best to do 20 minutes of HIIT High intensity interval training 45 minutes after a light Iftaar. Making sure to drink at least 1 and a Half liters of water by Suhur. The best thing about HIIT cardio is that your body continues to burn fat long after your training session. Do this twice a week with some walking and light meals after Iftaar and Tarawee every night and just watch the fat melt off and a new you by the end of Ramadan.
I would not recommend doing cardio and be done by half an hour before Iftaar as that is not only torturing your body after a whole long days of starvation but it can also make you dizzy and weak. On top of that the time between Asr and Maghrib is too precious to be doing anything but Ibaadah.
So if you do want to do cardio it is best to do 20 minutes of HIIT High intensity interval training 45 minutes after a light Iftaar. Making sure to drink at least 1 and a Half liters of water by Suhur. The best thing about HIIT cardio is that your body continues to burn fat long after your training session. Do this twice a week with some walking and light meals after Iftaar and Tarawee every night and just watch the fat melt off and a new you by the end of Ramadan.
Last edited: