View Single Post
Old 24-01-2005, 02:04 AM   #3 (permalink)
winger
UK-Muscle Male Animal
 
winger's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Southern California, USA
Posts: 10,479
Blog Entries: 1
winger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond words
winger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond wordswinger Has greatness beyond words
Send a message via MSN to winger Send a message via Yahoo to winger
Quote:
Originally Posted by SportDr
In one study, athletes consuming 168 grams of carbs in 60 minutes had insulin increases of about 900% while the athletes consuming 112 grams of carbs, 56 grams of protein, and a few specific insulin secretory amino acids had insulin increases of about 1700% (9). That's almost double an already supraphysiological level of insulin.

The point of discussing this research is not to recommend the consumption of hundreds of grams of carbs and protein to enhance creatine uptake. But rather, the point is to recognize that a combination product containing moderate amounts of protein, carbs, and certain insulin stimulatory nutrients, may be the future of creatine uptake technology.

SD
Well that dosn't suprise me in the least. If creatine comes from a protein (expecially beef) then why not take it with a protein and a carb. Nice article.
Question, spike insulin and shuttle creatine. How does this work if you ad a protein? Protein will actually slow down insulin spikes. Fcuk, the more I read the less I know.:o
__________________
winger is online now   Reply With Quote