Reply With QuoteIt’s probably Caseinate which it is not new and is digested much slower the whey.
Time Released Protein???
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Thread: Time Released Protein???
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11-23-2002, 10:01 PM #1Registered User
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Time Released Protein???
Has anyone used the time released protein out now?
Just wondering what everyones thoughts are on it.
From what the ad says, whey protein only lasts for about 2 hours before its all used up for energy, whereas the time released stuff lasts for 8 hours.
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11-23-2002, 11:01 PM #2*-==♠==-* ELITE MEMBER
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11-24-2002, 07:44 AM #3Designer Supplements
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Yeah, food is good stuff.
Being held down by The Man
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11-24-2002, 06:26 PM #4Registered User
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It says theres no caseinate, casein, soy, or egg in it, that its 100% pure whey protein. Heres the link to the stuff I'm thinking about:
http://www.designerwhey.com/2nd_leve...o_smooth.html#
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11-24-2002, 08:43 PM #5Capricorn
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Here's a very good quote from one of IronMagazine's Articles about the "night time" protein.
http://www.ironmagazine.com/modules....article&sid=30
<<Note: The so-called Nighttime proteins are nothing more than casein. You can achieve the same thing with milk, calcium casseinate...even the addition of fat and fiber to a “fast burning” anabolic protein such as whey, will make it digest slower and become anti-catabolic. The science behind “nighttime” proteins is based upon the amino L-leucine which stays in your system for 7 hours as opposed to 3-4 hours with the other aminos>>
Myself, if I have just whey protein on hand I'll add 2 tbsp. heavy whipping cream OR take 1 tbsp. of flax seed oil. If I don't have either one in the fridge (hopefully that doesn't happen) then I'll add maybe 4oz. of 1% milk to the shake. Then there's the low fat cottage cheese if I don't want a shake before bed.MAX. Q
by Howard Balzer
"Roughly one minute after the space shuttle launches, it must withstand a condition of extreme force known as Max Q. Mission success demands that all systems perform at the highest level.
In life, Max Q demands the same commitment to success. It requires choosing greatness, personally as well as professionally. It depends on balance, passion and courage and the wisdom gained from adversity. It is an outcome as well as an attitude."
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