Originally posted by Kenashi:no matter how fit, sure will die one day
so heck care, just eat what i love
No they dont.Originally posted by eagle:Excess intake of protein can put stress on your liver/kidneys...
If you have talked to him before, he uses it sparingly.Originally posted by eagle:For me, unless I wish to reach the size of our dear OPT (I saw his picture; he's huge), I would not take it... or rather, if I were to take it, it would be very sparingly. I've a friend who was very thin, but decided to train hard one day. He has now 15" arms without any intake of powders or creatine at all. What he feeds himself? Just normal homecooked food by his mum everyday...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_in_nutritionOriginally posted by Simon Dean:No they dont.
And protein powder, just think of it as a "liquid chicken breast"
Almost all of our food is genetically modified unless you eat organic or something.
Lastly, protein powder is not some miracle powder.Like the word says "supplement"(To aid or assist in)
Btw i take powders only once in a moonlight.I dont think your muscle will be different or what if you take or dont.
What is your definition of sparingly?Originally posted by Simon Dean:If you have talked to him before, he uses it sparingly.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9R2poMfQu6EOriginally posted by rathcycle:can sum1 post a pic of opt...
i just want to see the body, esp the chest and abs
Help u post in url formOriginally posted by Simon Dean:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9R2poMfQu6E
That video(220kg) was more for technique, his 1 rep max is around 330kg+Originally posted by eagle:Help u post in url form
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9R2poMfQu6E
Seems like he has not even used his full power...
Extra renal/liver activity does NOT mean extra damage. This is what so called medical professionals tout as the "damage". All they can point to is studies that show extra ACTIVITY, but there has been NO studies that show that a high protein diet causes kidney/liver failure in healthy individuals. Zero. Nada. Zilch.Originally posted by eagle:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_in_nutrition
Check out what excess protein do.
Note the words 'extra workload'.
Liver breaks down excess protein => increased stress/workload on liver
End result is more urea => increased stress/workload on kidneys
Add on:
http://www.sgforums.com/?action=thread_display&thread_id=254009
Once a day is not sparingly in my opinion. Sparingly is to me once a week/month, or even less...
I didn't claim extra damage. I claimed extra stress/workload. Which is what you have said, "extra ACTIVITY"Originally posted by galapogos:Extra renal/liver activity does NOT mean extra damage. This is what so called medical professionals tout as the "damage". All they can point to is studies that show extra ACTIVITY, but there has been NO studies that show that a high protein diet causes kidney/liver failure in healthy individuals. Zero. Nada. Zilch.
Ya... Seems like no kick at all to him in the videoOriginally posted by Simon Dean:That video(220kg) was more for technique, his 1 rep max is around 330kg+
And there's nothing wrong with extra activity, which is why there's nothing wrong with a high protein diet.Originally posted by eagle:I didn't claim extra damage. I claimed extra stress/workload. Which is what you have said, "extra ACTIVITY"
just increased stress on your liver/kidneys. These are not organs we want to stress often, unlike muscles.Originally posted by galapogos:And there's nothing wrong with extra activity, which is why there's nothing wrong with a high protein diet.
International strength and conditioning coach.Originally posted by cApitaland:wah wonder opt work as what profession...
I forgot to add on:Originally posted by galapogos:And there's nothing wrong with extra activity, which is why there's nothing wrong with a high protein diet.
He's strong. But personally, I'm more inclined to your size than his... Partly because I don't believe in getting too big. Personal opinions again, I guess...Originally posted by Simon Dean:International strength and conditioning coach.
Hes also a fighter.
There's no evidence that supports anything that you have just said.Originally posted by eagle:just increased stress on your liver/kidneys. These are not organs we want to stress often, unlike muscles.
Doesn't extra activity (that you have already agreed) stresses it? Note: Stressing does not mean causing problems.Originally posted by galapogos:There's no evidence that supports anything that you have just said.
Originally posted by galapogos:Well you're kinda insinuating that they cause problems by saying "These are not organs we want to stress often". As long as you agree that it's not a problem, then we're on the same page.
Originally posted by Simon Dean:No it wont if every other thing sucks