As everyone is likely aware SAN is always on the cutting-edge when it comes to new compounds and formulas. The question is what is next? What do the consumers want? I was going to create a poll, but the categories are so diverse, and we already have an extremely well-rounded line-up. Feel free to make any suggestions in here regarding what you think should come next.
Thanks all.
SAN Nutrition
sann.net / pumpedmag.com / starmarklabs.com
Agreed... I can't think of anything. Keep up the awesome work
CONTROLLED LABS - WINNING the WAR against GENETICS
Senior Research and Development Consultant
Email: pt [at] controlledlabs.com
Disclaimer: The above post is my PERSONAL OPINION and DOES NOT REPRESENT the official position of any company. It DOES NOT constitute medical advice. CONTROLLED LABS products are produced in a GMP for Sport certified facility (no hormones produced in the facility/no cross contamination).
-----MusclePharm-----
*The Athlete's Company*
-Muscle Pharm Board Rep-
Whats in Your Arsenal? MP Confidence Built Here
*Like us on Facebook!! http://www.facebook.com/musclepharm*
$The Official Supplement Brand of the UFC$
Well, I'm a HUUGE fan of Citrulline Malate/Beta Alanine products such as bodyoctane...maybe something with ample doses of both, with a few grams of creatine in it...obviously some forms of creatine can be pretty damn cheap, so it might work, not making the price go sky high. Just my .02 .
TEAM DIABLO
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Diablo-Barbell/109260342447801?ref=ts&fref=ts (Like Our Facebook Page, where we will be starting to post videos from almost every session).
http://www.youtube.com/user/diablobarbell2011?feature=watch
http://www.diablobarbell.com/diabloyear1/ - An article I wrote very recently, chronicling my 1st year in Powerlifting at Diablo Barbell. I tried to gear it towards those who are new to PL.
Slippers disclaimer: I've been known to be against the grain and straight to the point.
__________________
"I don't like hype, it makes me want to puke" Patrick Arnold
__________________
Location: San Francisco, California, United States
Age: 26
Stats: 5'8", 149 lbs
Posts: 17,752
BodyPoints: 41645
Rep Power: 10808
I'd like to see CM2 made into powder form. It's kinda expensive too for the amount of ingredients per serving in pill form. Plus add some citrulline malate into it... or even take away the arginine and add the citrulline malate instead since that's kinda double the NO.... not to mention that beta alanine is already in it... so that would be triple the NO But yeah... CM2 in powder form.
Cardio! Its one market that supplement companies don't really seem to cater for. Building muscle is one thing, but cardio, or though hated alot, is something that is part of bodybuilding. People hate it and anything to make it more enjoyable would sell well. An example would be Cordygen5. Its in a small class of supplements but is the best at what it does and people love it. It can also be used by other athletes like runners with tight rules in the associations they are part of.
At my gym there was a Nigerian runner heading to the olympics (his name I forget as I only bumped into him at the counter), he was asking for advice on what supplements would help him and was really interested in Cordygen5. I feel, regardless whether it be cordyceps based or not, something to increase blood throw and ease the stress on the lungs would be a great addition to any companies arsenal.
Dino T. BA (Hons)
How much protein do you need daily? You need 0.82g/lb (1.8g/kg).
- NOTICE: Not all posts represent my own opinion. I enjoy playing devil's advocate.
Well, I'm a HUUGE fan of Citrulline Malate/Beta Alanine products such as bodyoctane...maybe something with ample doses of both, with a few grams of creatine in it...obviously some forms of creatine can be pretty damn cheap, so it might work, not making the price go sky high. Just my .02 .
If i let you, you would make me destroy myself,
In order to survive, I must first survive myself,
I can sink no further, and I cannot forgive you,
There's no choice but to confront you, to engage you, to erase you,
I've gone to great lengths to expand my threshold of pain,
I'll use my mistakes against you,
There's no other choice.....
Since you discontinued Throcuts II, how about a remake using 3,3 T-2 instead of 3,5 T-2 ???
Now, why would we do that? 3,5-T2 is considered the stronger isomer of the two with a host of more research studies documenting this. See attached and below:
Life Sci. 1998;62(26):2369-77. Related Articles, Links
Effect of 3,5-diiodo-L-thyronine on thyroid stimulating hormone and growth hormone serum levels in hypothyroid rats.
Moreno M, Lombardi A, Lombardi P, Goglia F, Lanni A.
Dipartimento di Chimica, Facolta di Scienze, Universita degli Studi di Salerno, Italy.
We have investigated the biological effects of physiological doses of 3,5-diiodo-L-thyronine (3,5-T2) and 3,3'-diiodo-L-thyronine (3,3'-T2) (at doses from 2.5 to 10 microg/100 g BW) on serum TSH and GH levels in rats made hypothyroid by propylthiouracil and iopanoic acid administration. In such animals deiodinase activities were inhibited and thyroid hormones serum levels strongly reduced. The effects of T2s were compared with those elicited by 3,5,3'-triiodo-L-thyronine (T3) (2.5 microg/100 g BW).The serum TSH level was much greater in hypothyroid rats than in euthyroid ones. T3 administration suppressed TSH by 88% compared to control (i.e, the level in hypothyroid rats); it thus reached a value not significantly different from that seen in the euthyroid rats. 3,5-T2 produced a similar effect, suppressing the TSH level by about 75% compared to control; it thus reached values not significantly different from those of the euthyroid and T3-treated rats. By contrast, 3,3'-T2 had no effect on TSH, whatever the dose. The serum GH level was much lower in hypothyroid rats than in euthyroid ones. T3 administration increased the GH level by about 5-fold, restoring it to the value seen in euthyroid rats. 3,5-T2-treated hypothyroid rats, at all the doses used (from 2.5 to 10 microg/100 g BW), showed increased serum GH levels: at a dose of 10 microg/100 g BW the level reached a value about 5-fold higher than that in hypothyroid rats. This value was not significantly different from those of euthyroid and T3-treated rats. 3,3'-T2 did not affect GH levels whatever the dose. Thus, 3,5-T2 (but not 3,3'-T2) seems to mimic the effects of T3 on serum TSH and GH levels in rats.
SAN Corp.
www.sann.net
Starmark Labs
www.starmarklabs.com
Well, I'm a HUUGE fan of Citrulline Malate/Beta Alanine products such as bodyoctane...maybe something with ample doses of both, with a few grams of creatine in it...obviously some forms of creatine can be pretty damn cheap, so it might work, not making the price go sky high. Just my .02 .
an affordable pre-meal nutrient partitioning product
leucine (4 g), alcar (1 g), egcg (stand. to 800 mg), acetate, citrate, ALA (300 mg) edit: raspberry ketones (300 mg) they seem to be in a lot of formulas nowadays anyway..
possibly an appetite suppressant added in or maybe appetite suppressant for another product
Last edited by kieltyka34; 07-25-2007 at 04:42 PM.
Disclaimer: The above statement is my own opinion and does not reflect the official position of Unique Nutrition.
-----------------------------------------
When I get under the bar, I don't worry about dropping the weight...because it's not going to happen
I'd like to see a good endurance supplement. This could be a big crossover hit with the ladies too if you marketed it right.
"I just use my muscles as a conversation piece, like someone walking a cheetah down 42nd Street." - Arnold Schwarzenegger
Gaspari Nutrition Vice President of Brand Strategy & Product Development
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/GaspariNutrition
Twitter: http://twitter.com/teamgaspari
That is a sweet idea bro (not sure about the cordyceps, lol dunno how fungus would taste in a drink). Something with a generous dose of Beta-alanine, Citrulline malate, BCAAs, and some good carbs to replenish glycogen levels (Like WMS for example), making it more of an all-around intra-workout solution that could also be used as a sports drink!
Well, as an engineer, I've never really fit in. That's why I wonder: what would it be like if I was 500 feet tall.
And by that logic, I think a non-caffeine/non-stimulant capsule/powder to help with focus, concentration, and memory could be useful. Or at least, I might buy a truckload of it.
Now, why would we do that? 3,5-T2 is considered the stronger isomer of the two with a host of more research studies documenting this. See attached and below:
Life Sci. 1998;62(26):2369-77. Related Articles, Links
Effect of 3,5-diiodo-L-thyronine on thyroid stimulating hormone and growth hormone serum levels in hypothyroid rats.
Moreno M, Lombardi A, Lombardi P, Goglia F, Lanni A.
Dipartimento di Chimica, Facolta di Scienze, Universita degli Studi di Salerno, Italy.
We have investigated the biological effects of physiological doses of 3,5-diiodo-L-thyronine (3,5-T2) and 3,3'-diiodo-L-thyronine (3,3'-T2) (at doses from 2.5 to 10 microg/100 g BW) on serum TSH and GH levels in rats made hypothyroid by propylthiouracil and iopanoic acid administration. In such animals deiodinase activities were inhibited and thyroid hormones serum levels strongly reduced. The effects of T2s were compared with those elicited by 3,5,3'-triiodo-L-thyronine (T3) (2.5 microg/100 g BW).The serum TSH level was much greater in hypothyroid rats than in euthyroid ones. T3 administration suppressed TSH by 88% compared to control (i.e, the level in hypothyroid rats); it thus reached a value not significantly different from that seen in the euthyroid rats. 3,5-T2 produced a similar effect, suppressing the TSH level by about 75% compared to control; it thus reached values not significantly different from those of the euthyroid and T3-treated rats. By contrast, 3,3'-T2 had no effect on TSH, whatever the dose. The serum GH level was much lower in hypothyroid rats than in euthyroid ones. T3 administration increased the GH level by about 5-fold, restoring it to the value seen in euthyroid rats. 3,5-T2-treated hypothyroid rats, at all the doses used (from 2.5 to 10 microg/100 g BW), showed increased serum GH levels: at a dose of 10 microg/100 g BW the level reached a value about 5-fold higher than that in hypothyroid rats. This value was not significantly different from those of euthyroid and T3-treated rats. 3,3'-T2 did not affect GH levels whatever the dose. Thus, 3,5-T2 (but not 3,3'-T2) seems to mimic the effects of T3 on serum TSH and GH levels in rats.
Nice, I guess my main reasoning was the fact that it doesn't effect TSH, I was under the impression that it still had all the benifits.
Either way why get rid of that product?
I have been a member since 2005 why is it your post count is 10 times mine?
-Superdrol gave me the strength of a thousand retards-
Nice, I guess my main reasoning was the fact that it doesn't effect TSH, I was under the impression that it still had all the benifits.
Either way why get rid of that product?
It appears that you are correct at least with respect to TSH. However, the abundance in 3,5-T2 literature makes us believe that it is the more effective thyrodial of the two. Especially, since the amount commerically sold appears to be on the low end of things. Just my 2 cents
SAN Corp.
www.sann.net
Starmark Labs
www.starmarklabs.com
Bookmarks