Seifer
10-15-07, 1:07 am
Sometimes I read stuff that doesnt make any sense at all, and totally goes against the norm. I ignore it and move along. Like 'Are UFOs real' or 'Do cellular phones cause brain cancer'.
Then I read stuff that matters to ME, and it contradicts what I've prescribed to in my life.
One of the MAJOR things that I read totally opposing information on is OVERTRAINING (but that isnt what this thread is about). Some say nearly everyone in the gym overtrains 95% of the time, and some say overtraining doesnt even exist. To this day I'm still confused on the subject.
But I found this one recently:
http://www.musculardevelopment.com/content/view/992/54/
MD is a great source. Some of their stuff they MEAN for us to take with a grain of salt, even in their paper print. But this isnt the first time I've read similar stuff about PWO C's.
Thus, the authors concluded that "co-ingestion of carbohydrate does not further augment muscle protein synthesis rates during recovery from resistance-type exercise under conditions where ample protein is ingested."
I hate being confused.
Then I read stuff that matters to ME, and it contradicts what I've prescribed to in my life.
One of the MAJOR things that I read totally opposing information on is OVERTRAINING (but that isnt what this thread is about). Some say nearly everyone in the gym overtrains 95% of the time, and some say overtraining doesnt even exist. To this day I'm still confused on the subject.
But I found this one recently:
http://www.musculardevelopment.com/content/view/992/54/
MD is a great source. Some of their stuff they MEAN for us to take with a grain of salt, even in their paper print. But this isnt the first time I've read similar stuff about PWO C's.
Thus, the authors concluded that "co-ingestion of carbohydrate does not further augment muscle protein synthesis rates during recovery from resistance-type exercise under conditions where ample protein is ingested."
I hate being confused.