Virtue Zero is a protein infused juice drink available in convenience stores and also nightclubs and bars around the UK! It is the healthy alternative. 30g Protein, Zero Fat, Zero Sugar and Zero Carbohydrates.
Check your local stores!
Tastes great mixed with Vodka or Bacardi.
Hey everyone, just so people are aware i am not making this thread as an advertisement campaign! Basically i am part of a brand new company called virtue zero that are offering these juice like drinks that can be bought pretty much anywhere in the near future, even in nightclubs used as a mixer and taste amaaazing and extremely competativley priced. We all know how getting protein into your body is great for a hangover, so this drink will be a good way to supply your body with some of the essentials it needs in order to not have a disgustingly bad hangover the next day!
My question is... Does this product sound good to you? There is no business without demand and i really dont know if its just me who thinks this is a great idea... So let me know
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07-05-2012, 06:17 PM #1
New protein drink! Available even in nightclubs! Virtue Zero!
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07-05-2012, 06:22 PM #2
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07-05-2012, 06:24 PM #3
It sounds neat to be honest, but if you are out to get drunk I doubt you'll go out of your way/pay extra for it.
Id still give it a go.Ideologically motivated to fight stupidity, socialism, communism, and marxism at every turn. <---- Stupidity and the other 3 often go hand and hand.
Current (Goal before fall break)
bench: 215 (230)
Squat: 270 (300)
Dead: 255 (300)
OHP 6 reps: 130 (145)
1 mile: 6:41 (6:00)
2 mile: 13:58 (13:00)
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07-05-2012, 06:34 PM #4
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07-05-2012, 06:37 PM #5
l o l
Controlled Labs Warder
Email: Powercage [at] ControlledLabs.com
Free Controlled Labs supps for your CL labels: goo.gl/kylDte
I'm pretty sure your wrong, but care to elaborate...
Disclaimer: The above post is my personal opinion and does not represent the official position of any company or entity. It does not constitute medical advice.
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07-05-2012, 06:39 PM #6
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07-05-2012, 06:46 PM #7
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07-05-2012, 06:49 PM #8
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07-05-2012, 06:53 PM #9
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07-05-2012, 06:54 PM #10
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07-05-2012, 06:55 PM #11
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07-05-2012, 07:06 PM #12
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07-05-2012, 07:11 PM #13
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07-05-2012, 07:11 PM #14
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07-05-2012, 07:15 PM #15
Not trolling (srs), but I believe I read that alcohol blocks the metabolism/use of protein (as well as carbs and fats) because the body sees it as a toxin or whatever and wants to metabolize/rid the body of it as fast as possible. So what is the benefit of this protein drink? I think it was in a well posted/respected article on drinking without fat gains or something.
In all honesty, the average person wouldnt even understand the metabolic process enough to know or care though (if i am remembering right).Ideologically motivated to fight stupidity, socialism, communism, and marxism at every turn. <---- Stupidity and the other 3 often go hand and hand.
Current (Goal before fall break)
bench: 215 (230)
Squat: 270 (300)
Dead: 255 (300)
OHP 6 reps: 130 (145)
1 mile: 6:41 (6:00)
2 mile: 13:58 (13:00)
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07-05-2012, 07:30 PM #16
Here's a good article about drinking in regards to body composition - http://www.leangains.com/2010/07/tru...nd-muscle.html
Cliffs:
* Moderate alcohol consumption is assocoiated with an abundance of health benefits. The long-term effect on insulin sensitivity and body weight (via insulin or decreased appetite) may be of particular interest to us.
* The thermic effect of alcohol is high and the real caloric value is not 7.1 kcal: it's ~5.6 kcal. However, it's still easy to overconsume calories by drinking. Calorie for calorie, the short-term effect of alcohol on satiety is low. Adding to this, intoxication may also encourage overeating by disinhibition of dietary restraint.
* The negative effects of alcohol on testosterone and recovery has been grossly exaggerated by the fitness mainstream. Excluding very high acute alcohol consumption, or prolonged and daily consumption, the effect is non-significant and unlikely to affect muscle gains or training adaptations negatively.
* The effect of alcohol on muscle protein synthesis is unknown in normal human subjects. It is not unlikely to assume that a negative effect exists, but it is very unlikely that it is of such a profound magnitude that some people would have you believe.
* Alcohol is converted to acetate by the liver. The oxidation of acetate takes precedence over other nutrients and is oxidized to carbon dioxide and water. However, despite being a potent inhibitor of lipolysis, alcohol/acetate alone cannot cause fat gain by itself. It's all the junk people eat in conjunction with alcohol intake that causes fat gain.
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07-05-2012, 07:44 PM #17Controlled Labs Warder
Email: Powercage [at] ControlledLabs.com
Free Controlled Labs supps for your CL labels: goo.gl/kylDte
I'm pretty sure your wrong, but care to elaborate...
Disclaimer: The above post is my personal opinion and does not represent the official position of any company or entity. It does not constitute medical advice.
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07-05-2012, 07:45 PM #18
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07-05-2012, 08:54 PM #19
Oh, I've read that one as well, and I agree with what is said in it. I just thought that since metabolizing alcohol takes preference over other macros (in the last cliff) it would inhibit protein sythesis?
I know one of your cliffs and the article say the efects arent knows, but isnt synthesis a metabolic process (which would be inhibited)? Not tried to be a condescending douchem just legitimately interested.
Besides, not enjoying the occasional drink or dinks because of lifting would be dumb and take away from the over all goal of lifting, to improve your life.Ideologically motivated to fight stupidity, socialism, communism, and marxism at every turn. <---- Stupidity and the other 3 often go hand and hand.
Current (Goal before fall break)
bench: 215 (230)
Squat: 270 (300)
Dead: 255 (300)
OHP 6 reps: 130 (145)
1 mile: 6:41 (6:00)
2 mile: 13:58 (13:00)
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