Results 144,201 to 144,240 of 162310
-
04-20-2009, 11:09 AM #144201
-
04-20-2009, 11:09 AM #144202
im eating cake
shut up
-
04-20-2009, 11:10 AM #144203
-
04-20-2009, 11:11 AM #144204
Just noticed im eeking towards the 4k mark.
-
04-20-2009, 11:12 AM #144205
One thing you do need to remember tho Kratos is muscle. Those people weren't utilising protein since they were all rakes. Its only excess protein thats the problem.
-
04-20-2009, 11:13 AM #144206
-
-
04-20-2009, 11:15 AM #144208
-
04-20-2009, 11:16 AM #144209
what are you talking about, just cause you can't understand the words. There is plenty of evidence linking filtration rate and protein intake. I don't feel like playing clinical study hunt right now. Take the advise or don't but the correct amount for you would be around 200grams per week if you wanted to stay protein positive. No added benifit past that point.
Have fun trying to live forever ignoramous.
-
04-20-2009, 11:16 AM #144210
My gym is the most hardcore around. Its funny, sometimes kids will come in thinking they are cool for coming to the hardcore gym. They ask to be shown around, look around, realise everyone is on gear and at least 200lbs and then leave.
-
04-20-2009, 11:17 AM #144211
-
04-20-2009, 11:18 AM #144212
-
If a chick is 5'2''.
Whats your perfect weight for her?
-
04-20-2009, 11:20 AM #144214
-
04-20-2009, 11:21 AM #144215
-
04-20-2009, 11:22 AM #144216
-
04-20-2009, 11:23 AM #144217
-
-
04-20-2009, 11:24 AM #144219
i've started turning the rec more hardcore lol....we've worn a hole in the wall where we do T-bars.......and there are some more hardcore guys in there now that actually are there to lift and not socialize......still doesn't even hold a tiny candle to metroflex tho.....and it never will....you can't beat that place.
-
04-20-2009, 11:25 AM #144220
-
04-20-2009, 11:26 AM #144221
-
04-20-2009, 11:26 AM #144222
-
04-20-2009, 11:27 AM #144223
-
04-20-2009, 11:27 AM #144224
-
04-20-2009, 11:28 AM #144225
How old are you ruhl? i seem to remember you being pretty young.
-
04-20-2009, 11:29 AM #144226
Well, besides kidney damage, when your body breaks down the protein you eat, several types of acids are triggered. Your body neutralizes these acids with citrate and carbonate from the bone. So, weaker bones, simply put, this means calcium loss increases as protein consumption increases.
That as you double the amount of protein in your diet, the amount of calcium lost through your urine increases by 50%. This not only increases the loss of bone calcium but also increases the risk of kidney stones by as much as 250%.
-
04-20-2009, 11:31 AM #144227
The Institute of Medicine's Dietary Reference Intakes report recently released concluded: "In view of the lack of compelling evidence to the contrary, no additional dietary protein is suggested for healthy adults undertaking resistance or enduring exercise."
but I tend to disagree as I think the positive nitrogen balance is benificial for weight lifters so I would say go well above the 0.8 healthy range.
-
04-20-2009, 11:32 AM #144228
Whats your view on all these powders Kratos? I always wonder what these powders are doing to everyones kidneys. Whey absorbs so fast, that I cant see how any leftover protein doesnt just get pissed out.
-
04-20-2009, 11:32 AM #144229
-
04-20-2009, 11:34 AM #144230
-
04-20-2009, 11:34 AM #144231
-
04-20-2009, 11:35 AM #144232
US-RDA
Protein Needs - Protein RDA is Higher Than Average Need
The US RDA for protein in our daily diet is high, to cover most person's needs. For example, the average requirement for dietary protein is 0.6 grams per kilogram [2.2 pounds] of ideal body weight, while the protein RDA is 0.8 grams per kilogram of ideal body weight. So the protein RDA has a wide built-in safety margin.
Adult Male Protein Needs
An adult male who should weigh about 154 pounds, or 70 kilograms, requires about 56 grams of protein daily.
Adult Female Protein Needs
An adult female whose best weight is 110 pounds, or 50 kilograms, needs about 40 grams a day.
Protein Needs for Other People
The RDA increases by 30 grams per day during pregnancy and 20 grams per day during lactation. During growth, different amounts are needed. For example, 2.2 grams of protein are needed per kilogram of body weight each day in the first six months of life, and 2.0 grams per kilogram for the next six months.
-
04-20-2009, 11:35 AM #144233
-
04-20-2009, 11:37 AM #144234
RDA......made by FDA right??? they don't know anything
-
04-20-2009, 11:38 AM #144235
A team of researchers from Kent State University, Ohio, and McMaster University, Ontario, led by Dr. Peter Lemon studied a group of 12 male subjects during two months of resistance training. They found that a protein intake of 81 grams per day (0.99g per kg of bodyweight for a 180 lb male) resulted in a negative nitrogen balance. Nitrogen balance is a measure of protein metabolism. A negative nitrogen balance indicates that the protein needs of the body are not being met and protein is being scavanged from tissue elsewhere in the body to maintain essential body functions. This may lead to reduced gains in muscle mass and strength.
Can you eat too much protein? This group also found that protein intakes above 2.62 grams per kg of bodyweight (214 grams for a 180lb male) provided no additional benefit in terms of nitrogen balance and increased the risk of renal overload and dehydration. Long term studies of large groups show that a high protein/low carbohydrate diet increases the risk of kidney stones and bone loss. These findings were substantiated by a University of Texas study of 10 volunteers on a high protein/low carbohydrte diet for two weeks. Blood uric acid levels (uric acid is a major cause of kidney stones) rose 90% and urinary levels of citrate (which inhibits kidney stone formation) dropped 25%. And finally, any extra protein Calories (beyond what you are expending per day) are stored as fat, not muscle.
Protein is essential for endurance athletes as well as to aid muscle development. As far back as 1983, scientists demonstrated that two hours of exercise can drain the body of essential protein stores. Based on their findings, Dr. Lemon makes the following recommendations for protein intake for strength and endurance athletes:
Strength - 1.6-1.7 grams of dietary protein per kg of bodyweight
Endurance - 1.2-1.4 grams of dietary protein per kg of bodyweight
The average 70 kg (154 pound) cyclist will need from 80 to 100 grams of protein per day. And for those at the elite level, the requirement may be as high as 1.7 grams of protein per kgm (120 grams for the ideal 70 kg rider). And as active athletes consume more daily Calories, a balanced diet without supplements will meet these increased needs.
A literature review failed to find any support for protein supplements (assuming a balnaced daily diet with the normal distribution of protein intake) compared to a pure carbohydrates diet alone. In fact there is the potential for a DECREASE in overall performance from the appetite suppressing effects of a high protein diet which results in a decrease in carbohydrate intake and diminished pre event muscle glycogen stores.
-
04-20-2009, 11:39 AM #144236
i just had a propane tank blow out its ass on me and now my clothes reek like fukkin sulfer/propane shit
giving me a headache and i wanna puke
ugh
-
04-20-2009, 11:40 AM #144237
Even in endurance activities such as the Tour De france, protein needs of 1.5 gms protein/kg body wt/day were easily met by a normal diet that replaced the total Calories used each day...you can't tell me those guys aren't using more protein than one of ruhl's sex noise sessions in the gym.
-
04-20-2009, 11:42 AM #144238
-
04-20-2009, 11:46 AM #144239
-
04-20-2009, 11:48 AM #144240
Thread Information
Users Browsing this Thread
There are currently 448 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 448 guests)
Zebol 50 - deca?
12-10-2024, 07:18 PM in ANABOLIC STEROIDS - QUESTIONS & ANSWERS