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Originally Posted by eddiebo
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Here's the full-text: http://www.pnas.org/content/early/20....full.pdf+html
I guess one could say that this really isn't anything new. There is quite a bit of research on the influence of AOs on ROS and other growth/adaption signalling mechanisms and how antioxidants can potentially influence training-induced adaptations and impair/delay muscle recovery.
I think the effects will be in part dependant upon the specific antioxidant, dosing, & timing.
It's finding that balance between things like preventing damage and enabling signalling based upon the individual and their current oxidative and inflammatory status and the influence of their training on it.
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It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.
As long as the active agent is "unknown" some dork is still gonna be poppin' chicken beaks so he can freakin' squat!
Crank up those catecholamines, that's not chicken I smell being cooked.
Last edited by in10city; 05-14-2009 at 06:36 PM.
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