Post work out shakes.... First are they needed since meal timing does not matter? If they are needed do they need a simple sugar like Gatorade to help drive the nutrients into the muscle? If it doesn’t matter then is it bioscience to use whey protein versus any other type since speed of the protein doesn’t matter? Lastly what’s the deal with soy harmful or healthy?
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Thread: bioscience or truth?
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04-05-2012, 03:58 PM #1
bioscience or truth?
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04-05-2012, 04:04 PM #2
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It's mostly broscience. There may be a small benefit to taking post workout shake but not really enough that it's worth worrying about. If you do use a post workout shake it's best to have a mix of carbs and protein, choco milk is pretty good for this purpose.
You probably wont notice any difference.Vikings--Wolves-Gophers
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04-05-2012, 04:38 PM #3
I used whey for the first time after I had dropped to 13-14% bf from 30+%. I currently dont use whey. I eat a protein bar or down some cottage cheese.
So answer to your questions is: First are they needed since meal timing does not matter? no they are not, any protein will do as long as you are eating your daily protein.
If they are needed do they need a simple sugar like Gatorade to help drive the nutrients into the muscle? Well I had results without so it might help but it definitely isnt necessary.
If it doesn’t matter then is it bioscience to use whey protein versus any other type since speed of the protein doesn’t matter? I guess
Lastly what’s the deal with soy harmful or healthy? Dont like it or use it so wouldnt know. Im sure it hasnt made anyone drop dead though.
Protein whey may help or amplify your results. But they are not necessary dude. Hope that helped.
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04-05-2012, 05:27 PM #4
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04-06-2012, 05:36 AM #5
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There is a benefit to protein after a workout, but you don't have to get it from a shake.
Also, after a workout you're more insulin sensitive, and protein does a good job at spiking insulin on its own, so you don't need carb intake to shuttle nutrients into muscle cells. Now, if you would *like* to have some carbs, say like chocolate milk because it's awesome, after a workout is a good time to have it, especially when dieting *because* the nutrients will be preferentially shuttled to muscle for replenishment.
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04-06-2012, 05:46 AM #6
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04-06-2012, 05:57 AM #7
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Most of the nutrient timing studies are done on subjects who are in a fasted (12+ hours) state. Not many people train that way, and certainly not many athletes compete in such a manner.
Anyone who trains in a fed state will be in a much different situation regarding the possible benefits of post workout nutrition and nutrient timing.
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04-06-2012, 06:03 AM #8
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04-06-2012, 06:12 AM #9
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04-06-2012, 06:18 AM #10
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04-06-2012, 06:23 AM #11
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04-06-2012, 06:52 AM #12
Between late 2010 and the late 2011 I went through 2-25 lb bags of whey and almost 10 lbs of dextrose. PW was generally 30-50 g whey and (if I wasn't cutting) 50 g dextrose. I tapered off of the dextrose then, when I finally ran out of whey, I stopped pwo shakes altogether. The only thing I noticed was I can eat a significantly larger volume of food and stay within the same calorie range. No change in energy, recover, or rate of discernible gains (slow for me whether or not I had the shake). I eat more chicken and potatoes now.
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