STAUNCHED427
Elite Juicer
Just to add again I am only using the Creatine HCl because I got it for free and needed it, but will be switching back to monohydrate. Yep creatine is creatine, the different forms are marketting hype.
Lmfao. I've heard and read good things about BCAA's. Never tried them personally though.
some articles seem to claim that BCAAs in protein powder are peptide-bound to other amino acids and, in order to be effective, must be liberated through digestion and then absorbed into the bloodstream. BCAA suppliments howevever have a much faster absorbtion.Not to mention whey protein has the highest BCAA content of any protein source, so if you buy protein powder - why would you waste your money on a BCAA source also?
some articles seem to claim that BCAAs in protein powder are peptide-bound to other amino acids and, in order to be effective, must be liberated through digestion and then absorbed into the bloodstream. BCAA suppliments howevever have a much faster absorbtion.
This could be just a insignificant part, but why not suppliment with BCAA, I have only heard good things about it, and I seem to get a faster recovery with them, especialy when off cycle.
some articles seem to claim that BCAAs in protein powder are peptide-bound to other amino acids and, in order to be effective, must be liberated through digestion and then absorbed into the bloodstream. BCAA suppliments howevever have a much faster absorbtion.
This could be just a insignificant part, but why not suppliment with BCAA, I have only heard good things about it, and I seem to get a faster recovery with them, especialy when off cycle.
Can you link me to this article?
The problem with supplementing with BCAA's is really 2 fold:
1) if your getting adequate protein from good sources (whey, casein, milk, chicken, turkey, etc) you should be getting plenty of bcaa's anyway.
2) BCAA's need the other amino acids in order to be effective - so on its own it won't do anything. This is why I suspect this article is going to be completely incorrect, but I'll wait for the link before I judge...
I think I found the article, altough I read it a long time ago: Bodybuilding.com - The Importance Of BCAA's!. Of course there will be some exagerations, but I think there could be a benefit, especialy off cycle and/or during cutting.
Please see especialy this part:
A recent study carried out by researchers at Auburn University in the US compared blood levels of amino acids in 10 male subjects (average age 30 years) after each of three possible treatments: eating a mixture of amino acids in their easily absorbed form; eating the same total amount but as whole protein (cottage cheese); and eating a mixture of the two. Each treatment consisted of a similar wide range of amino acids, and totaled about 23g protein, 5g carbohydrate, 2g fat, and also included just 20ml water. Each subject's diet was also standardized prior to treatment.
After just 15 minutes, the first and third treatments (i.e., those including individual amino acids) produced a much higher level of circulating amino acids than the whole protein treatment-although, as in many areas of nutrition, there were wide variations between individual responses. A promising finding was that the problem that had been feared- -of a correspondingly quick disappearance of the amino acids from the circulation via excretion from the body by the kidneys-did not take place. Notably, there was little difference between the amino acid concentrations observed as long as some of the amino acids eaten were immediately available for absorption -i.e., after treatments one and three.
Alan Aragon said:While one study showed that casein hydrolysate is more quickly digested and absorbed than intact casein [4], another study found that the faster absorption of casein hydrolysate isn***8217;t necessarily superior for muscle anabolism [5]. Compared to intact casein, its hydrolyzed form was preferentially incorporated into the intestinal tissue instead of skeletal muscle (more discussion here). Given this sparse and equivocal data set, calling casein hydrolysate ***8220;perfect***8221; is a perfect example of unsubstantiated hype.
I think I found the article, altough I read it a long time ago: Bodybuilding.com - The Importance Of BCAA's!. Of course there will be some exagerations, but I think there could be a benefit, especialy off cycle and/or during cutting.
Please see especialy this part:
A recent study carried out by researchers at Auburn University in the US compared blood levels of amino acids in 10 male subjects (average age 30 years) after each of three possible treatments: eating a mixture of amino acids in their easily absorbed form; eating the same total amount but as whole protein (cottage cheese); and eating a mixture of the two. Each treatment consisted of a similar wide range of amino acids, and totaled about 23g protein, 5g carbohydrate, 2g fat, and also included just 20ml water. Each subject's diet was also standardized prior to treatment.
After just 15 minutes, the first and third treatments (i.e., those including individual amino acids) produced a much higher level of circulating amino acids than the whole protein treatment-although, as in many areas of nutrition, there were wide variations between individual responses. A promising finding was that the problem that had been feared- -of a correspondingly quick disappearance of the amino acids from the circulation via excretion from the body by the kidneys-did not take place. Notably, there was little difference between the amino acid concentrations observed as long as some of the amino acids eaten were immediately available for absorption -i.e., after treatments one and three.
I think I found the article, altough I read it a long time ago: Bodybuilding.com - The Importance Of BCAA's!. Of course there will be some exagerations, but I think there could be a benefit, especialy off cycle and/or during cutting.
Please see especialy this part:
A recent study carried out by researchers at Auburn University in the US compared blood levels of amino acids in 10 male subjects (average age 30 years) after each of three possible treatments: eating a mixture of amino acids in their easily absorbed form; eating the same total amount but as whole protein (cottage cheese); and eating a mixture of the two. Each treatment consisted of a similar wide range of amino acids, and totaled about 23g protein, 5g carbohydrate, 2g fat, and also included just 20ml water. Each subject's diet was also standardized prior to treatment.
After just 15 minutes, the first and third treatments (i.e., those including individual amino acids) produced a much higher level of circulating amino acids than the whole protein treatment-although, as in many areas of nutrition, there were wide variations between individual responses. A promising finding was that the problem that had been feared- -of a correspondingly quick disappearance of the amino acids from the circulation via excretion from the body by the kidneys-did not take place. Notably, there was little difference between the amino acid concentrations observed as long as some of the amino acids eaten were immediately available for absorption -i.e., after treatments one and three.
About casein hydrolysate but coma prisons can be drawn to whole protein vs bcaas on absorption spee
Alan Aragon is a BEAST
