Big Choppa wrote:Rab's face probably scares the bar up. Explains his Shit deadlift as well cause the wants to stay away from his deformed bonce.
Big Choppa wrote:Rab's face probably scares the bar up. Explains his Shit deadlift as well cause the wants to stay away from his deformed bonce.
Rilla wrote:Standard baking soda?
Maybe be asking a really stupid question, but I gotta figure out what the shelf name in danish is.
Hm, I think I've found it - supposedly it doesn't increase performance in events taking 30mins or more?
Big Choppa wrote:Rab's face probably scares the bar up. Explains his Shit deadlift as well cause the wants to stay away from his deformed bonce.
health4ni wrote:The research seems to suggest that you'll need about 10-15g Pingu. Getting that into you before a very early morning swim is gonna be hard if you can;t take 10-15g all at once (don't try it for the first time before a swim though, cos you may cause a bit of a mess in worst case scenario lol).
I'd say take 5g as soon as you rise. Then take another 3-5g on the way to the swimming pool or just as you arrive. Then have 2-5g in your during training drink (careful what you mix it with cos it could react like it does with lemon juice; test it first).
Alex wrote:RE: Beta Alanine you'd find 1g doses in the morning, pre and post CV would work well as a starting point for your size, maybe working up to 1.5g. As we have halftime in Rugby I go with pre and during instead. For weights you can afford go a little higher in dose if you want to bother supplement during this time as well.
THE 2010 MONITORING PROGRAM*
The following substances are placed on the 2010 Monitoring Program:
1. Stimulants: In-Competition Only: Bupropion, caffeine, phenylephrine, phenylpropanolamine, pipradrol, pseudoephedrine (< 150 micrograms per milliliter), synephrine.
2. Narcotics: In-Competition Only: Morphine/codeine ratio.
* The World Anti-Doping Code (Article 4.5) states: “WADA, in consultation with Signatories and governments, shall establish a monitoring program regarding substances which are not on the Prohibited List, but which WADA wishes to monitor in order to detect patterns of misuse in sport.”
health4ni wrote:caffeine is a proven performance enhancer. Difficult to ban as it's in a lot of drinks.
Some swimming results:
1500 m swim time
– 23 seconds faster if you take caffeine
MacIntosh and Wright, 1995
100 m sprint swimming
– 250 mg of caffeine increased max anaerobic power by 7%
Anselme et al. 1992
Sodium bicarbonate would also be difficult to ban and tbh it would be stupid. Just like creatine that is found in high doses in steak and salmon, sodium bicarb is found in nearly all vegetables in (relatively) high doses.
health4ni wrote:btw it also increases pain tolerance (as does sodium bicarb from the buffering of lactic acid).
Most studies use somewhere between 250-300mg. Also, usually looking at 5mg per KG of lean mass.
Why not give 250mg a crack next time you're swimming comp distance.
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