i've been doing 3-4
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06-22-2004, 01:50 PM #1
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06-22-2004, 01:52 PM #2
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06-22-2004, 01:53 PM #3
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06-22-2004, 01:55 PM #4Originally posted by wrestlinEL
im not sure how many litres are n a gallon but ne ways im finally up to drinkin three gallons a day
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06-22-2004, 01:56 PM #5Originally posted by wrestlinEL
im not sure how many litres are n a gallon but ne ways im finally up to drinkin three gallons a day
But I think I have 4 liters a day. Since I drink a little over a gallon.
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06-22-2004, 01:57 PM #6
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06-22-2004, 01:57 PM #7
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06-22-2004, 01:58 PM #8
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06-22-2004, 02:03 PM #9Originally posted by wrestlinEL
im not sure how many litres are n a gallon but ne ways im finally up to drinkin three gallons a day
is there really a point in drinking more than 5litres a day even if you're on creatine?
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06-22-2004, 02:03 PM #10
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06-22-2004, 02:04 PM #11
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06-22-2004, 02:07 PM #12
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06-22-2004, 02:11 PM #13
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06-22-2004, 02:11 PM #14Originally posted by goth666
Qualityrape=Qualityretard
edit: just read your above post, lets say i took in 500grams of protein a day lol
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06-22-2004, 02:14 PM #15
u can't protein OD. it will be bad for you in the long term on your kidneys if you have too much over a long period but other than that it'll just pass through your body. either way there's no point in having too much, just have roughly the 'correct' amount for ur bodyweight and not excess.
Squat: 264 lbs
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06-22-2004, 02:27 PM #16Originally posted by Duggan18
goth, can you take in too much protein? like say im 150lbs, if i took 300g of protein a day, would my body just not absorb it? i've heard you piss it out but i couldnt really trust who told me that
edit: just read your above post, lets say i took in 500grams of protein a day lol
plus its better to get an abundance of protein, that way u have less of a chance of falling into catabolism.
here's a study behind my reason of getting more then 1.5 grams per pound: (actually a Q&A, but there is a reference and study in there)
Q: I am 14 years old and have been lifting for about a year. I have a question and I would greatly appreciate an answer. The nutrition calculator says that at a bodyweight of 160 pounds I should consume about 366 grams of protein per day. There is no way I have enough money to consume that much protein a day. What should I do? Will it affect my results from Max-OT training?
A: As a young bodybuilder, to stand a chance in hell of gaining any muscle you must have a precise nutritional plan, and Nutrition Calculator’s prescription provides you with an excellent stating point to ensure your protein requirements are met.
Strength training research clearly shows that blood amino acid (protein) levels decline dramatically in athletes already consuming a high protein intake of 1.26 grams of protein per day (J. Strength & Cond. Res. 16:390-398, 2002). This amount is double the RDA (recommended daily allowance) for protein intake. Therefore, double the RDA may still not be enough to stimulate gains from training. Blood amino acid levels need to be consistently high to stimulate protein synthesis rates in muscle. Maintaining a high rate of protein synthesis in muscle is the overriding mechanism that determines gains in muscle mass.
Limited funds should never be an excuse for an inadequate protein intake, all you need is a little ingenuity. Years ago, as a young student on a tight budget, I still made sure I got all the protein I needed to build muscle. To cover my basic protein requirments I’d purchase a 20kg (44 pound) bag of high quality, instant skim milk powder for about 10 bucks from a local dairy food supplier, (this stuff mixed better and digested easier than any protein powder on the market 15 years ago!) I’d down 4 or 5 protein shakes a day and that bag still lasted weeks.
I also befriended a local baker and she let me purchase 5 gallon drums of pure egg whites from her store for a few bucks a container! (The bakery simply ordered an extra drum each week from their ingredient suppliers). In sealed, refridgerated containers this use to last me and my room mates almost 2-weeks (we ate 20-eggwhite omelets every morning!)
Milk and eggs are still two of the best whole food proteins a bodybuilder can consume, and remember that whole foods are the foundation of an effective mass-gaining diet. I’m sure with a little thought you can locate a few grocery stores/suppliers that might help you out with purchasing protein-rich whole foods in bulk for an economical price.
When young guys quit spending their money on takeout food and adopt an eating approach that revolves around the grocery store and planned meals, they’re often amazed at how much muscle they gain from training and how much money they have left in their pockets!
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06-22-2004, 02:32 PM #17Originally posted by madnerb
u can't protein OD. it will be bad for you in the long term on your kidneys if you have too much over a long period but other than that it'll just pass through your body. either way there's no point in having too much, just have roughly the 'correct' amount for ur bodyweight and not excess.
Q: Is a high protein diet dangerous? Does it cause kidney damage?
A: Due to some misinterpreted literature years ago, some health professionals still mistakenly fear that a high protein diet promotes excessive urea production, dehydration, and possible kidney damage. A ton of research demonstrates otherwise. Recently scientists from Belgium and Brussels designed a quality research study and its results demonstrate these notions are false.*
This study placed body builders on a high protein diet (2.8 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight per day) or a moderate protein diet (1.26 grams per kilogram of body weight per day). The scientists assessed the kidney function of the athletes in an effort to determine if a high protein diet alters markers of kidney function.
The results demonstrated that both diets showed virtually identical clearance rates of creatinine, urea and albumin. The high protein diet did not affect any marker of kidney function.
*Int J Sports Nutr & Exer Metab. 10:28-38,2000.
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06-22-2004, 02:49 PM #18
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06-22-2004, 03:35 PM #19
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06-22-2004, 03:36 PM #20Originally posted by skullcrusher45
goth, no matter how much protein you get daily, you should be getting protein from food sources, not some shake. It will save money and you can obtain other nutrients.
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06-22-2004, 04:09 PM #21
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06-22-2004, 07:32 PM #22
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06-22-2004, 07:37 PM #23
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06-22-2004, 07:48 PM #24
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06-22-2004, 08:51 PM #25
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06-22-2004, 09:20 PM #26
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06-22-2004, 09:21 PM #27
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06-22-2004, 09:32 PM #28Originally posted by sammy21
drinking too much water can kill you...no joke. Something about not being enough sodium in your body and too much water, the body can't compensate.
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06-22-2004, 09:56 PM #29Originally posted by sammy21
drinking too much water can kill you...no joke. Something about not being enough sodium in your body and too much water, the body can't compensate.
^learned that in the Boy Scouts and volunteering at the hospital
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06-23-2004, 07:57 AM #30
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