Whey and Casein
Milk is made up of two different protein
components, soluble proteins (whey), and
casein. Whey has the ability to be digested
quickly; its amino acids are delivered more
quickly to the muscles. Casein has a much
slower digestion rate, meaning its amino acids
may take up to several hours to arrive to the
tissues. Whey protein is also known for
providing amino acid oxidation for the wholebody . With these facts known it is
suggested to use whey protein directly before or
after a resistance training session, while the use
of casein may be beneficial to use before going
to bed, allowing the amino acids to help recover
muscles while one sleeps. Throughout research
there has been various studies proving whey
protein to have higher rates of muscle protein
synthesis . This typically
leads whey protein to be the protein of choice
for many trying to increase their muscle mass.
Wednesday, July 10, 2019
MUSCLE GROWTH SECRETS
Introduction
he constant struggle to put on muscle is
one numerous people have been struggling
with for many years. People want to see
results and they want to see them fast. Some
even turn to illegal or unhealthy ways to
achieve these results such as steroid use or
compulsive exercising. For those who decide
to do it the healthy way they will learn it’s a
difficult process that takes a lot of hard work,
discipline, and most importantly, time.
The good news is there are ways to
increase this process with healthy, safe
opportunities. Appropriate nutrition plays a
critical role in the building of lean muscle
mass, more specifically, protein. Having
adequate amounts of protein in your diet
during times when the body is in most need
of it helps promote muscle maintenance and
the rebuilding of tissues. When is your body
most in need of protein? Protein is needed in the diet on a daily basis. According to the
Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range
(AMDR) 10-35% of your daily caloric intake
should consist of protein. When exercise is
added to one’s lifestyle the body is in extra
need of protein to repair the used muscle
fibers. The breaking down and rebuilding of
the tissue with the help of protein is an
ongoing process. This process is called
protein synthesis and will be discussed in
further detail later in this chapter.
When an individual has the goal of
adding more mass to their physique in the
form of muscle, they may need to consider
adding extra protein into their diets.
Health & Baby
1. Health & Baby
Caring for an infant can be exhausting, but there's so much to look forward to. Take a tour of first-year to the most anticipated baby milestones
2. Smiles
After two months of sleepless nights and round-the-clock soothing, you've seen plenty of your baby's tears. Maybe you've spotted a fleeting smile, but then again, it could have been gas. Now it's time for the real reward. By around 2 months of age, your baby will smile in response to you.
Tuesday, July 9, 2019
Top Foods for Healthy Hair
1.Salmon for Shine
Fish like salmon, sardines, and mackerel are packed with healthy omega-3 fatty acids. Your body can't make these healthy fats, so you have to get them from food or supplements. They help protect you from disease, but your body also needs them to grow hair and keep it shiny and full.
2.Grow With Greek Yogurt
It’s packed with protein, the building block of your locks. Greek yogurt also has an ingredient that helps with blood flow to your scalp and hair growth. It’s called vitamin B5 (known as pantothenic acid) and may even help against hair thinning and loss. You may recognize pantothenic acid as an ingredient on your hair and skincare product labels.
3. Spinach to Battle Brittle Hair
Like so many dark green leafy vegetables, spinach is full of amazing nutrients. It has tons of vitamin A, plus iron, beta carotene, folate, and vitamin C. These work together for a healthy scalp and mane. They keep your hair moisturized so it doesn't break. Want to mix it up a little? Kale is another great green choice.
4.Guava to Prevent Breakage
This tropical fruit brims with vitamin C. It protects your hair from breaking. One cup of guava has 377 milligrams of vitamin C. That's more than four times the minimum daily recommended amount. Bonus!
Monday, July 1, 2019
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