So Frogback negs me for threatening to to neg him due to his mumbling post.... and then deletes his post from this thread...what a tool...
neg: "Vitamin C & Lysine is Pretty Clear Formula Linus Pauling Researched - Threaten a Neg when Right In Front Of Him!"
|
Thread: Protein Shakes and Cholesterol
-
05-13-2007, 01:44 AM #31Me: The ECTOMORPH
Lift Heavy! Lift Smart! Lift!
Down with GNC!
-
05-17-2007, 07:24 AM #32
- Join Date: Oct 2003
- Location: New York, New York, United States
- Age: 41
- Posts: 233
- Rep Power: 0
Are guys ignorant? Whey protein LOWERS LDL Cholesterol and has tons of other benefits, it doesnt raise it like this entire thread debates over.......
read & learn.....BTW I have been taking 4 scoops of whey the past 4 years everyday and my total cholesterol is 120 and LDL is like 65. That is outstanding. I NEVER DO CARDIO, it is due to taking whey, fish caps, eating oatmeal, other whole grains, and lean proteins.
I also weight lift alot which I am sure improves cholesterol numbers.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Whey-Prote...rtance&id=2851
-
-
05-17-2007, 07:41 AM #33
One needs to be careful decreasing their cholesterol too low. Studies are showing that too low cholesterol levels can negatively effect mood and bring on other medical problems. This is due to the fact that cholesterol transports neurotransmitters that are critical to the healthy functioning of our brains. From what I have read, cholesterol levels below 140 are considered too low. In addition, recent studies are demonstating the very significant role of very high levels of HDL in terms of cardiovascular health and longevity that are as important as low LDL levels.
BTW, never doing any cardiovascular exercise is not good either regardless of low total cholesterol and LDL levels. In other words, having a great diet does not replace the need for cardiovascular exercise. Numerous studies clearly demonstrate the positve impact on the cardiovascular and circulatory system, in preventing a number of cancers and most recently the growth of new neurons in the brain and prevention of alzheimers disease from regular cardiovascular exercise. In addition, studies are revealing that without exercise, regardless if one appears to be thin, these individuals have much greater fat stores in their guts than those who engage in cardiovascular exercise. There is no way around it. If one does not engage in cardiovascular exercise in spite of the overwhelming epidemiological evidence that supports its role in protecting and promoting our health one may be putting their health and well being in jeopardy.Last edited by Carl123; 05-17-2007 at 08:15 AM.
-
05-17-2007, 09:01 AM #34
-
05-17-2007, 10:57 AM #35
- Join Date: Jun 2003
- Location: New Jersey, United States
- Age: 61
- Posts: 8,575
- Rep Power: 3179
I've read the same thing on several occasions.
"Two more recent studies from the Max-Planck-Institute of Psychiatry in Germany linked too low cholesterol with an increased risk of suicide, depression, impulsivity and aggression."
As with many other things in life, there needs to be a balance."Franco is pretty smart, but Franco's a child, and when it comes to the day of the contest, I am his father. He comes to me for advices. So it's not that hard for me to give him the wrong advices." - Arnold Schwarzenegger - Pumping Iron
-
05-17-2007, 12:07 PM #36
- Join Date: Oct 2003
- Location: New York, New York, United States
- Age: 41
- Posts: 233
- Rep Power: 0
Sorry fellas I dont suffer from any of the ailments you listed, even the medical doctor, whom I think is just a big more qualified than you to make judgements about my cholesterol levels was very impressed with my physical results.
Fat stores? Dude I have a pronounced six pack with 9% bodyfat and getting to around 6% this summer. I was also told by my doctor that I am in the lowest group least likely to suffer a heart attack.
My family lives into their late 80s eating a semi-bad diet of processed foods and sweets and never excercised a day in their life. I lift weights and eat healthy, I think I can live to at least my 80s assuming no outside factors kill me first (car accident, etc.)
-
-
05-17-2007, 01:55 PM #37
PumpItUp4RealSorry: fellas I dont suffer from any of the ailments you listed, even the medical doctor, whom I think is just a big more qualified than you to make judgements about my cholesterol levels was very impressed with my physical results.
Carl: We were not referring to YOU but making a general observation about research that other posters may wish to review. No more, no less.
Pumpitup: Fat stores? Dude I have a pronounced six pack with 9% bodyfat and getting to around 6% this summer. I was also told by my doctor that I am in the lowest group least likely to suffer a heart attack.
Carl: Once again, the information I provided was for the general audience of posters on this forum and was not specifically directed to YOU. BTW, since you raised the issue Dude, keep in mind that many of us also had low fat stores and outstanding cardio exams when we were 24. Youth has its advantages in terms of higher levels of HgH and testosterone that postively impact on low fat stores and cardiac function. However, let us see what your fat stores, blood pressure, cholesterol and cardio risks will be when you are fifty-six or past sixty years of age IF you have not engaged in cardiovascular exercise? I am quite certain you would be surprised at the results.
Pumpitup: My family lives into their late 80s eating a semi-bad diet of processed foods and sweets and never excercised a day in their life. I lift weights and eat healthy, I think I can live to at least my 80s assuming no outside factors kill me first (car accident, etc.)[/QUOTE]
Carl:I understand the sense of invincibility and invulnerability that comes with youth. However, do yourself a favor and don't jinx yourself! None of us knows what is in store for us regardless of the longevity in our immediate family. You see certain major diseases can skip generations or suddenly appear unexpectly in a family member. This can be a cancer, a neurodegenerative disease or cardio-cerebral disease. I hope that you are never in a situation to prove that I was correct.Last edited by Carl123; 05-17-2007 at 02:02 PM.
-
05-18-2007, 07:47 AM #38
-
05-18-2007, 11:34 AM #39
- Join Date: Jun 2003
- Location: New Jersey, United States
- Age: 61
- Posts: 8,575
- Rep Power: 3179
I keep telling myself that one of these days I'll have to try this cardio thing
For now, my weight training gets my heart pumping. So does my wife"Franco is pretty smart, but Franco's a child, and when it comes to the day of the contest, I am his father. He comes to me for advices. So it's not that hard for me to give him the wrong advices." - Arnold Schwarzenegger - Pumping Iron
-
05-18-2007, 11:59 AM #40
You're missing the point!
Obviously, there are people who don't do cardio their entire lives and "live into their 70s and early 90s" and in fact beyond. However, the benefit of cardio extends beyond longevity but significantly enhances the quality of life as one ages as well as assisting in remaining as disease free as possible up until the time of death! In other words the goal is not only to live a ripe age but to have good physical, mental and psychological health and a shorter period of infirmity prior to death. In contrast many people live long ages but are suffering from myriad cardiac, pulmonary, vascular, arthritic, neurological and cancer related medical issues that makes their long lives absolutely miserable. A lifetime of cardio exercise does not result in immortality but can either prevent a number of diseases, delay their onset or assist those with these diseases in coping more effectively in addition to maintaining one's weight and improving sleep.
So if you wish to live your entire life not engaging in cardiovascular exercise all the power to you. However, when reviewing the overwhelming peer reviewed research findings that supports the numerous positive effects of cardio exercise it is apparent that anyone who does not take heed of this literature is in the same boat as those who refuse to quit smoking! It is that important to living a healthier life.Last edited by Carl123; 05-18-2007 at 05:43 PM.
-
-
05-21-2007, 08:00 AM #41
-
05-21-2007, 08:28 AM #42
Check out www.spacedoc.net
Cholesterol is not a bad thing my friend. Check out www.spacedoc.net it's actually worse to have low, low cholesterol. I was on Statins for a few months and they really messed me up. It all comes down to inflammation...whatever you do, don't go on statins, they wreck your muscles.
-
05-21-2007, 08:39 AM #43
- Join Date: Dec 2006
- Location: Northumberland, Pennsylvania, United States
- Age: 86
- Posts: 1,956
- Rep Power: 4291
Amen to that. Not me personally but my GF. She was a total basket case because of statins. When she told her Dr. about the problems she was having he claimed it was because of her age. Long story short, she dumped the Dr. and the statins, changed her diet to cholosterol lowering foods, and is fine now.
-
09-25-2007, 11:52 AM #44
I love the American Whey Protein, but everyone here and even the websites selling it are saying it has 0mg of cholesterol.
Im looking at my tub right now and it says it has 30mg of cholesterol per scoop.
Just thought I'd share, I bought the tub about an hour ago, so maybe they have changed their formula in recent months....
Jim
-
-
09-25-2007, 12:53 PM #45
- Join Date: Jun 2003
- Location: New Jersey, United States
- Age: 61
- Posts: 8,575
- Rep Power: 3179
-
12-05-2009, 10:44 AM #46
Whey protein
I use whey protein by UNJURY it is 0 cholesterol..3g sugar. Wonderful flavor..Vanilla, chocolate, chicken soup, strawberry and unflavored.
I occasionally blend fruit in with the powder for a great shake. I mix the chicken soup with milk and it is just like creamed chicken soup without the meat..of course one could add chicken pieces.. Super product and the absolute best customer service I have ever had the experience to deal with.
They sell trial packets Try it i think you will like it..NO cholesterol worries
unjury.com
LEW
Bookmarks