which is better for glycogen replenishment post-workout?
waxy maize is supposedly much better but does it live up to the hype?
|
Thread: Dextrose VS. Waxy Maize Starch
-
08-02-2009, 06:03 PM #1
-
08-02-2009, 06:42 PM #2
-
08-02-2009, 06:43 PM #3
-
08-02-2009, 06:46 PM #4
Wrong
WMS is a slow release carb. How about you know what your talking about before you speak?
Originally Posted by WillBrink
Holy marketing spin Batman!!!!. This is the same study I wrote about in my article comparing WMS to white bread for MD:
http://www.musculardevelopment.com/c.../view/1451/51/
First the sellers of waxy maize claim it?s faster absorbing then malto, dextrose and other high GI carb sources, and when this study (and others...) showed that not to be the case, they do a 180 and now claim its benefit is as a slow digesting low GI carb??!!
It's called marketing folks. You claim one thing, and when all the studies show it's BS, you simply change your claims!
Now lets see how many of the buying public fall for this....:banghead:
I hate to say I told you so, BUT I TOLD YOU SO!
Read this with a critical eye, and you will easily see the spin at work:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
University Study Shows Waxy Maize Starch Study Could Serve as Slow, Sustained Energy Source Low Glycemic Carb Could Help Fuel Military Personnel, Endurance Athletes
Irvine, CA ? July 30, 2009? Purdue University researchers may have found a new use for an old starch?waxy maize starch?to offer sustained energy delivery to military personnel and endurance athletes.
Waxy maize starch, called ?waxy? because of the appearance of the kernel under cross section, was brought from China to the US in the early 1900s. In the study, published in the current issue of Nutrition Research, waxy maize starch was compared to a mixture of maltodextrin and sugars, and to white bread. The study confirmed previous studies showing waxy maize starch to be slowly digested and absorbed, producing a much smaller increase in blood sugar and insulin.
?Waxy maize starch appears to provide slow, sustained delivery of energy to the body,? offered sports nutrition researcher Chad Kerksick, PhD of the University of Oklahoma Department of Health and Exercise Science. ?These new findings confirm what we have seen in our study comparing waxy maize starch to maltodextrin.?
In the Purdue study twelve lean and fit young men and women received a 50 gram dose of carbohydrates supplied by white bread, waxy maize starch, or a maltodextrin and sucrose mixture (approximately 3:1 ratio), on three different days. Blood glucose and blood insulin responses to the carbohydrate sources were followed for four hours, along with measurements of calorie burning rate and subjective measurements of appetite and fullness.
The study performed an assessment of the glycemic index, a measure of the excursion of blood sugar relative to a ?control? carbohydrate, white bread, and a fast digesting and absorbing carbohydrate source, maltodextrin plus sugar, at 2 and 4 hours after ingestion. At 2 hours, maltodextrin plus sugar achieved a glycemic index of 163, waxy maize starch had a value of 63, and white bread 71. The blood insulin response, influenced by how fast the carbohydrate was digested and absorbed, was 3.5 times higher, and substantially faster in the first hour with maltodextrin plus sugar, and 1.6 times higher with white bread, relative to waxy maize starch. None of the carbohydrate treatments differed in their influence on hunger, appetite, or calories burned.
?This study with waxy maize starch directly refutes what numerous sport nutrition product companies are claiming?that waxy maize starch is fast absorbing and raises insulin sharply,? described Susan Kleiner, PhD, RD, director of High Performance Nutrition, LLC in the Seattle area, and the author of the best selling book Power Eating, Third Edition. ?It actually may be best suited for long endurance exercise or for persons who experience blood sugar fluctuations, as blood sugar did not drop below the starting point 4 hours after waxy maize starch but did with maltodextrin plus sugars,? added Dr. Kleiner.
?Although an exercise endurance test was not performed, we and other researchers have shown that at least over a 2 hour period, waxy maize starch does not enhance endurance performance over maltodextrin,? added Dr. Kerksick. ?What would be interesting to explore is whether waxy maize starch would shine in ultra-endurance training or competition, in events lasting 4 hours or more. This may be why the military had an interest.?
This study was funded by the US Army, Natick Soldier Research Development & Engineering Center, Combat Feeding Program in Natick, MA."What value is there in the grace that I profess if it leaves me unchanged?"
-Spurgeon
-
-
08-02-2009, 06:47 PM #5
-
08-02-2009, 06:56 PM #6
-
08-02-2009, 07:03 PM #7
-
08-02-2009, 07:06 PM #8
-
-
08-02-2009, 07:06 PM #9
-
08-02-2009, 07:10 PM #10
-
08-02-2009, 07:13 PM #11
-
08-02-2009, 07:17 PM #12
Last edited by nano.ix; 08-03-2009 at 10:57 AM.
Ball-Worthy [bawl-wur-thee]
-adjective
1) Something so epic you would sacrifice a testicle to get your hands on it:
-nano's journal is ball-worthy;
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=117646471
-nano's guitar
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=124088321
-
-
08-02-2009, 07:19 PM #13
-
08-02-2009, 07:19 PM #14
- Join Date: Aug 2006
- Location: Cleveland, Ohio, United States
- Age: 42
- Posts: 2,698
- Rep Power: 8309
my understanding is fructose doesn't replenish muscle glycogen, only liver (which is also important) so Dex would be optimal... not to mention it's redonkulously cheap in bulk. And tends to make proteinz shakes taste betta.
Honey is a satisfying source though, I think it's 60/40 fruc/dexBlog:
www.kickingtotalass.com
Latest Bull****:
www.****PeopleSayOn********.com
-
08-02-2009, 07:27 PM #15
My point was referring to the 'quick digesting carbs' post workout issue. It's not an issue unless you have depleted glycogen - which won't happen unless your are in a fasted state or you are an endurance athlete. Not to mention the digestion rate changes once mixed with any other source, so unless you are consuming dex alone ...
If you want to eat a meal with whole wheat bread, pasta, white bread w/e and a steak by all means do it.
You can read about this here:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=272067Last edited by nano.ix; 08-02-2009 at 07:29 PM.
Ball-Worthy [bawl-wur-thee]
-adjective
1) Something so epic you would sacrifice a testicle to get your hands on it:
-nano's journal is ball-worthy;
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=117646471
-nano's guitar
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=124088321
-
08-02-2009, 07:31 PM #16
- Join Date: Aug 2006
- Location: Cleveland, Ohio, United States
- Age: 42
- Posts: 2,698
- Rep Power: 8309
I agree it depends on what you eat prior etc.
But also most want to illicit an insulin response of some sort, so they'll go with something like Dextrose. I was pretty sure Aragon's studies supported cho / protein consumption post workout, but i'll have to take another look.... tomorrow. I'm off to bed, 5am workouts rule.
Peace.
Edit took a quick look:
If you want high GI carbs pre and/or during training, go for it. As time has passed, GI has proven itself to be a worthless, irrelevant index. Insulinogenesis is a separate issue, and slight elevations during & postworkout is a great idea.
So buy 8-betaAnabol today, it's great intra & post and in the 25% off sale. /shameless shilling.Last edited by -KTA-; 08-02-2009 at 07:35 PM.
Blog:
www.kickingtotalass.com
Latest Bull****:
www.****PeopleSayOn********.com
-
-
08-02-2009, 07:41 PM #17
Heres a few discussions on the post-workout insulin spike from Alan. Also note in the last one 'honey ftw'
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showpo...1&postcount=47
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showpo...&postcount=133
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...1875391&page=2Ball-Worthy [bawl-wur-thee]
-adjective
1) Something so epic you would sacrifice a testicle to get your hands on it:
-nano's journal is ball-worthy;
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=117646471
-nano's guitar
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=124088321
-
08-03-2009, 08:04 AM #18
- Join Date: Aug 2006
- Location: Cleveland, Ohio, United States
- Age: 42
- Posts: 2,698
- Rep Power: 8309
Thanks for the links.
I don't buy into the need for Glycogen restoration like everyone panicks about, espescially since my pre workout meals are rich in carbs. I was mainly speaking about an insulin response, which recently Dextrose has shown to be > WMS. But I suppose there are variables to look at on that as well.
But yeah, I have several jars off honey in the cubard in the offseason for a nice change of paceBlog:
www.kickingtotalass.com
Latest Bull****:
www.****PeopleSayOn********.com
-
08-03-2009, 09:37 AM #19
-
08-03-2009, 12:37 PM #20
-
-
08-03-2009, 01:49 PM #21
-
08-03-2009, 01:56 PM #22
-
08-03-2009, 01:58 PM #23
-
08-03-2009, 02:06 PM #24
Fixed.
I think it is Johnnie Jackson that eats chocolate chip cookies for his carbs. He has the "carb is a carb" mentality as well.
My grandmother is diabetic and has essentially said the same thing as well. I don't know but just throwing that out there.Godfather of *Official US Army Thread*
PaulpFiction's Daddy
-
-
08-03-2009, 02:10 PM #25
-
08-03-2009, 02:10 PM #26
- Join Date: Jul 2006
- Location: Brooklyn, New York, United States
- Posts: 22,445
- Rep Power: 54763
Gram for gram of CHO in the PWO window, what's the diff? Carb load really has shown to be more significant. Erik Ledin is a fantastic trainer and gives his clients the option to use the carb of their choice for PWO so long as it fits the allotted grams he wants. Sugary cereals are often chosen. Do you really think dextrose would have an added benefit over cotton candy g for g? While I personally am a fan of more micronutrient rich sources, if you're going to have a carb with no nutritional value, I'd rather have candy than drink a sugar shake.
NPC Bodybuilder, Mother and Hater Extraordinaire
Sponsored by Prep & Rep Kitchen
-
08-03-2009, 02:12 PM #27
-
08-03-2009, 02:17 PM #28
-
-
08-03-2009, 03:24 PM #29
Similar Threads
-
Waxy Maize Starch vs. Malodextrin/Dextrose combo?
By Tony_B in forum SupplementsReplies: 13Last Post: 09-30-2008, 10:40 AM -
Waxy Maize Starch vs Dextrose
By SupaFly78 in forum SupplementsReplies: 2Last Post: 05-02-2008, 03:48 AM -
Whats better for post W/O Carbs,Dextrose,or Waxy maize starch
By amz1275 in forum SupplementsReplies: 10Last Post: 12-26-2007, 05:06 AM -
which one dextrose,malt,or waxy maize starch
By cris360 in forum Product Reviews - Help Out!Replies: 7Last Post: 01-21-2007, 04:24 PM -
Waxy maize starch?
By Never2cut in forum SupplementsReplies: 10Last Post: 04-15-2006, 05:54 PM
Bookmarks