Rilla wrote:Up the dose.
That's the only way you fucking junkies overcome adversity.
SCOTT GALTON wrote:If the whey slows down the wms. Would it be sensible to stick with good old cheap dextrose?
SCOTT GALTON wrote:If the whey slows down the wms. Would it be sensible to stick with good old cheap dextrose?
Be careful when adding fast acting carbs before/during training. High insulin levels in the gym blunt the fat-burning process; so the higher your blood glucose is before going to the gym (or during the gym), the higher the insulin response. This applies for "dieting people" specifically. Others that aren't so interested may not need to worry.Alex wrote:If you're dieting Scott then maybe just run some juice mixed with water or squash with a little wsm intra workout and knock back the glutamine post.
SCOTT GALTON wrote:If the whey slows down the wms. Would it be sensible to stick with good old cheap dextrose?
Tall wrote:Why are you looking at WMS and not corn flour...?
Save yourself the money. Get 1kg of Corn Flour for <£1.5 from your fave supermarket...
There seem to be a big issue about wether to include protein with WMS as it would slow down its passage through your stomach.
"the more broken-down a starch is the higher osmolality it has in a water solution. Osmolality affects the stomach in such a way that a high osmolality gives a slower rate of passage through the stomach. Besides that water is retained in the stomach longer as a high osmolality binds water to it through something called osmotic effect"
So the lower the Osmolality the BETTER!!!
Here are the OSMOLALITY figures of WMS, GATARADE and WMS with PROTEIN (WHEY and MILK)
Vitargo (WMS) in 10% solution - 24 mOsm/kg
Gatarade (or similar carb drink) - 181 mOsm/kg
Vitargo (WMS) with protein - 41 mOsm/kg
So it can clearly be seen that the addition of protein has little effect on the osmolality of waxy maize starch. The protein used was whey and milk protein at 25g per 100g. So hydrolyzed whey protein could produce a lower osmolality figure.
Bison wrote:Tall wrote:Why are you looking at WMS and not corn flour...?
Save yourself the money. Get 1kg of Corn Flour for <£1.5 from your fave supermarket...
I've heard this a few times but never seen anyone answer that they are indeed exactly the same thing... something to do with amylopectin?
Tall wrote:Delhi on UK-M had them tested at the lab he works at. They came out as 99.99% the same.
Delhi mentioned the name of a certain supplement supplier where he had purchased the WMS from (Hint: Not BSD...) who subsequently got the lawyers involved, and the thread had to be removed.
Bison wrote:Tall wrote:Delhi on UK-M had them tested at the lab he works at. They came out as 99.99% the same.
Delhi mentioned the name of a certain supplement supplier where he had purchased the WMS from (Hint: Not BSD...) who subsequently got the lawyers involved, and the thread had to be removed.
I don't understand what the lawyers could do about it if what he said was true? i.e. WMS is actually Cornflour??
Marks1972 wrote:Well the question i would have then, is what is the 0.01% difference that means that Tesco's sell Cornflour for £1.46 a kilo, whereas the 2 supp companies i just checked are priced the same at £5.99 a kilo?
health4ni wrote:http://www.nrjournal.com/article/S0271-5317%2809%2900087-6/abstract
http://www.brinkzone.com/blog/general-b ... azy-maize/
Basically, research now shows that WMS is not absorbed fast at all. And is likely to be marketed as a slow release carb lmao
Vitargo is not WMS by the way
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