Thread: Decrease lactic acid?
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02-07-2006, 06:31 AM #1Junior Member
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Decrease lactic acid?
Yo fellas i recently came across this store that had this great deal on the multivitamin activite by MHP. It was 50% off!!! i had to get it and i'm going to try it out after i run out of my mega men from GNC. Anyways it says it has this patented carbogen in it which has been proven to decrease lactic acid by 247%. Those are some big numbers but i was wondering how much of a difference that would make since lactic acid is the reason your muscles fatigue at the gym. Also i was wondering if there is anything that is proven to decrease lactic acid as well. Thanx guys.
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02-07-2006, 06:17 PM #2
Glutamine, BCAAs
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02-08-2006, 08:13 PM #3Originally Posted by NSHOOTER320
it's not
Challenging the role of pH in skeletal muscle fatigue.
Stackhouse SK, Reisman DS, Binder-Macleod SA.
Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomechanics and Movement Science, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, USA.
Muscle fatigue is frequently defined as a temporary loss in force- or torque-generating ability because of recent, repetitive muscle contraction (1). The development of this temporary loss of force is a complex process and results from the failure of a number of processes, including motor unit recruitment and firing rate, chemical transmission across the neuromuscular junction, propagation of the action potential along the muscle membrane and T tubules, Ca2+ release from the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR), Ca2+ binding to troponin C, and cross-bridge cycling (for detailed reviews, see Bigland-Ritchie and Woods(1), McLester(2), and Favero(3)). Muscle fatigue may limit the time a person can stand, the distance a person can ambulate, or the number of stairs a person can ascend or descend. In practical terms, however, we cannot know what actually leads to a decline in function for a given patient. For a phenomenon that may have profound clinical implications, muscle fatigue often receives inadequate attention in physiology textbooks, many of which contain a page or less of information on the entire topic (4-8). In addition, many textbooks report that muscle fatigue is mainly the result of a decrease in pH within the muscle cell due to a rise in hydrogen ion concentration ([H+]) resulting from anaerobic metabolism and the accumulation of lactic acid (6-8). Recent literature, however, contradicts this assertion (9-10). The purpose of this update, therefore, is to provide a brief review of the role of pH in the development of muscle fatigue.
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02-09-2006, 12:27 AM #4Member
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Originally Posted by NSHOOTER320
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02-09-2006, 11:54 AM #5
Take citrulline malate. Your muscular endurance will go through the roof.
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02-09-2006, 11:59 AM #6Originally Posted by NSHOOTER320
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02-09-2006, 12:02 PM #7
Baking Soda has been proposed to be a buffering agent to help with lactic acid.
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02-09-2006, 12:05 PM #8Originally Posted by Milky87
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02-09-2006, 12:29 PM #9Originally Posted by bigrose
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02-10-2006, 12:06 AM #10Associate Member
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Originally Posted by novastepp
Best LA-buffer I know.
What about beta-alanin?
I´ve read in the descritpion this was usefull, but never heard any reviews especially linked to Lactic acid?
Citrulline Malate-one PubMed search-nothing but positive abstracts about its usefulness on that issue!
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