Working out the effects of creatine and whey protein
When creatine phosphate donates its phosphate to ADP to help produce energy, it consumes many hydrogen ions in the process. By doing so, it acts as a buffer to the lactic acid circulating the cell, and reduces the soreness and fatigue felt in long workouts.
A construction worker friend once told me that creatine makes your muscles feel "itchy." He compared the feeling to a somewhat mild case of the sensation of your feet falling asleep. He said that the only way to make that feeling go away was to work out. So creatine thinks ahead - it makes you itch to work out, gives you the energy so that you can and makes sure you don't get sore!
Creatine is an essentially safe dietary supplement with limited side effects that are rare and generally harmless. Obviously, there will be significant weight gain, although this is mostly water weight in your muscles, and the new muscles you're growing.
Another side effect is dehydration, since your muscles suck the water out of you. Watch out for muscle cramps and gastrointestinal problems like diarrhea. However, these effects are not credited by the FDA and should not occur if directions are followed.
Whey protein is less multi-faceted. It is only what it is: protein. Whey protein powder is protein from cow's milk, which consists of two proteins: caseins and whey protein.
Whey proteins will help build muscle and keep you healthy. They contain all the essential amino acids, which cannot be synthesized by the body. Leucine is an important one of these because it acts as a promoter of muscle synthesis and growth.
Whey protein contains high amounts of branched chain amino acids. Branched chain amino acids are metabolized right into muscle tissue. According to the Whey Protein Institute, they are "the first ones used during periods of exercise and resistance training."
For those of you trying to lose fat and build muscle, whey protein might be the best way to go. Whey protein isolate is pure protein with no fat or carbohydrates. Digesting protein takes more energy than digesting other foods, so you'll burn calories just eating it.
Whey protein also releases appetite-suppressing hormones. But, at the same time, you won't be malnourished even if you don't eat as much, since it contains the amino acids essential in a daily diet. Nonetheless, plan your meals wisely, or consult a nutritionist.
Please, dear future brother-in-law and all other athletes, remember that creatine is not a replacement for normal meals or sugar and whey protein is not a replacement for a normal healthy diet. These are supplements to a healthy diet, and they have the best effect when taken in regulated doses in conjunction with a balanced food plan.
Some studies have indicated that too much creatine can induce muscle breakdown, so follow the directions on the back of the powder barrel. Enjoy the weight room!
A construction worker friend once told me that creatine makes your muscles feel "itchy." He compared the feeling to a somewhat mild case of the sensation of your feet falling asleep. He said that the only way to make that feeling go away was to work out. So creatine thinks ahead - it makes you itch to work out, gives you the energy so that you can and makes sure you don't get sore!
Creatine is an essentially safe dietary supplement with limited side effects that are rare and generally harmless. Obviously, there will be significant weight gain, although this is mostly water weight in your muscles, and the new muscles you're growing.
Another side effect is dehydration, since your muscles suck the water out of you. Watch out for muscle cramps and gastrointestinal problems like diarrhea. However, these effects are not credited by the FDA and should not occur if directions are followed.
Whey protein is less multi-faceted. It is only what it is: protein. Whey protein powder is protein from cow's milk, which consists of two proteins: caseins and whey protein.
Whey proteins will help build muscle and keep you healthy. They contain all the essential amino acids, which cannot be synthesized by the body. Leucine is an important one of these because it acts as a promoter of muscle synthesis and growth.
Whey protein contains high amounts of branched chain amino acids. Branched chain amino acids are metabolized right into muscle tissue. According to the Whey Protein Institute, they are "the first ones used during periods of exercise and resistance training."
For those of you trying to lose fat and build muscle, whey protein might be the best way to go. Whey protein isolate is pure protein with no fat or carbohydrates. Digesting protein takes more energy than digesting other foods, so you'll burn calories just eating it.
Whey protein also releases appetite-suppressing hormones. But, at the same time, you won't be malnourished even if you don't eat as much, since it contains the amino acids essential in a daily diet. Nonetheless, plan your meals wisely, or consult a nutritionist.
Please, dear future brother-in-law and all other athletes, remember that creatine is not a replacement for normal meals or sugar and whey protein is not a replacement for a normal healthy diet. These are supplements to a healthy diet, and they have the best effect when taken in regulated doses in conjunction with a balanced food plan.
Some studies have indicated that too much creatine can induce muscle breakdown, so follow the directions on the back of the powder barrel. Enjoy the weight room!

Viewing Comments 1 - 9 of 9
Mandy Ackers
posted 3/17/09 @ 1:09 AM EST
I have to agree with teh poster above... :/ looks like a lot of hot air to me.
Mandy Ackers
posted 3/17/09 @ 3:34 AM EST
I have to agree with teh poster above... :/ looks like a lot of hot air to me.
Mandy Ackers
posted 3/17/09 @ 7:01 AM EST
I have to agree with teh poster above... :/ looks like a lot of hot air to me.
Mandy Ackers
posted 3/17/09 @ 10:17 AM EST
I have to agree with teh poster above... :/ looks like a lot of hot air to me.
Caroline Pellyn
posted 3/17/09 @ 3:22 PM EST
Good information. Thanks for the post.
Updating
posted 3/20/09 @ 1:53 AM EST
Your article is fine for all its distinctive features.
Jacqueline Martineau
posted 4/16/09 @ 7:50 PM EST
I bookmarked this article. Thank you for good job!
Lanman Smelcer
posted 4/19/09 @ 7:46 AM EST
That looks like lots of fun. When I was in college we didn't had so many fun activities.
Michelle Radice
posted 6/21/09 @ 10:08 AM EST
I thought this debate was about them, as opposed to featuring them. Whoops.
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