Abstract There is ongoing debate about how much protein can be used for muscle building in one meal. Research suggests that \~0.4 g/kg per meal may maximize muscle protein synthesis in young adults doing resistance training.
Abstract Low energy availability (LEA) is common in athletes, especially in aesthetic sports. This study compares the prevalence of LEA between female elite athletes and recreational athletes for the first time.
Abstract Background Pre-workout supplement use has risen among athletes. This study aimed to assess the short-term effects of a caffeine-containing pre-workout supplement on performance.
Introduction Supplements are heavily marketed to athletes, with many claims made—some backed by science, others not. The Global Performance Nutrition Institute (GPNi®) aims to clarify these claims through evidence-based education.
The keto diet claims to reduce body fat, boost health, and enhance mental clarity. While it has benefits, not all claims are backed by science. This article explores common myths and facts about the keto diet.
Introduction CLA (conjugated lipoic acid) is often marketed for fat loss, but the science tells a more balanced story. This article explores what CLA is and examines its actual impact on fat reduction based on research.
Editorial by Cassie Evans Creatine is a well-known supplement in sports nutrition, recognized for its muscle-building and performance benefits. Its effectiveness and popularity make it a staple in the industry.