I love milk i drink about a gallon a day sometimes but i was wondering if the protien in milk is good enought to add to your daily protien intake...
later FB
From my understanding you don't want to overinduldge on dairy protein if you want to slim down. Maybe someone has a little more info on this for you.:tread
Milk has a very high biological value, meaning the body can utilize it very efficiently, it is actually higher than chicken/beef... So yes, you can most definitely include it in your daily protein!
tnx big k ....
later FB
Originally posted by fatbastard
I love milk i drink about a gallon a day sometimes but i was wondering if the protien in milk is good enought to add to your daily protien intake...
later FB
Most definitely
be careful with too much milk. Lactose is a very strong sugar. It has liver glycogen storing properties, and we know what happens once the liver is fully stocked.
artica
Originally posted by artican
be careful with too much milk. Lactose is a very strong sugar. It has liver glycogen storing properties, and we know what happens once the liver is fully stocked.
artica
huh? umm... the body starts storing glycogen in skeletal muscle, and muscles appear fuller and larger? Any type of carbohydrate has liver glycogen storing properties.
Good post here - I was skeptical abouit milk after a buddy of mine told me I s hould be drinking as shit load of it. This helps a lot.
Thanks,
YG40
Yes the body does store glycogen in skeletal muscle first, that's if the carbohydrate is able to. Ive read that certain types of carbohydrates such as fructose, lactose cannot be stored in muscle cells and can only be stored as liver glycogen. So, the type of carbohydrate counts immensely, lactose is one we should fear.
Artica
Originally posted by artican
Yes the body does store glycogen in skeletal muscle first, that's if the carbohydrate is able to. Ive read that certain types of carbohydrates such as fructose, lactose cannot be stored in muscle cells and can only be stored as liver glycogen. So, the type of carbohydrate counts immensely, lactose is one we should fear.
Artica
No offense, but physiologically that sounds ridiculous that certain carbohydrates cannot be converted to glycogen. ... and what is the problem with liver glycogen... all it is, is stored carbohydrates for high intensity exercise.
Yup true, the only concern I have with liver glycogen, my opinion for myself of course, is that too many carbs being stored as liver glycogen which then are carried over into fat stores. But yes, your right, liver glycogen is immediate energy for workouts.
As ridiculous as it sounds, it's information that John Berardi wrote and talked about in one of his Carb Roundtable discussions. Believe me, Im not happy or was not about reding that.
artica