Bodybuilding Forum - DiscussBodybuilding.com
 
Register Calendar My Profile Login Logout My Forums About Us
Advanced Search

Mixing proteins?

 
Users viewing this topic: none
Logged in as: Guest
  PrintPrintable Version
Reply All Forums >> [Bodybuilding & Fitness] >> Supplements >> Mixing proteins? Page: [1]
Login
Message << Older Topic   Newer Topic >>
Mixing proteins? - 8/10/2003 10:36:28 AM   
WDNinABQ


Posts: 752
Joined: 8/10/2003
Status: offline
Hey all,

I'm fairly new to weight training (I just started 6 weeks ago after seven years of doing little more exercise than the 12-inch hoagie press during Browns games on Sundays), and I seem to stumble on 2-3 new questions every day. It looks like these forums ought to be a big help... Anyway, this question is about the way I've been taking my protein pre and post workout:

The way I've been doing it (for about a week now) is to take a scoop (20g) of whey protein about 30-60 minutes before lifting (this is first thing in the morning, right when I wake up), then right after I'm done lifting I mix 2 scoops whey with one part of a soy protein meal replacement shake (15g soy protein) with some skim milk and a bit of fruit, and I count that as my first meal of the day.

Is there anything wrong (or non-optimal) with this routine?

Also, I'm familiar with the 1-1.5g of protein per pound of body weight maxim, but I've never been clear if that is per pound of lean body weight or overall body weight. For a guy like me (260#, 34%) that's a difference of about 100g/day.
Email Author Private Message Add Member To Cotnact List Block Member Post #: 1
RE: Mixing proteins? - 8/14/2003 8:26:48 AM   
Marc David


Posts: 9184
Joined: 4/6/2003
From: Bay Area -CA
Status: offline
quote:

after seven years of doing little more exercise than the 12-inch hoagie press during Browns games on Sundays


Smile

Now that is funny.

quote:

Is there anything wrong (or non-optimal) with this routine?


Forget the soy protein. Go for a whey.. soy does not have as high of a biological value as whey and it's not as efficient for what you need. Especially after your workout.

quote:

I'm familiar with the 1-1.5g of protein per pound of body weight maxim, but I've never been clear if that is per pound of lean body weight or overall body weight.


Overall body weight. As you lean up, decrease the protein until it keeps within the standard ranges. Protein does have a tendency to help you lose weight. That is, good quality protein in the right amounts as you suggest above.

_____________________________

User Posted Image

(in reply to WDNinABQ)
Email Author Private Message Add Member To Cotnact List Block Member Post #: 2
Page:   [1]
Reply All Forums >> [Bodybuilding & Fitness] >> Supplements >> Mixing proteins? Page: [1]
Jump to:





New Messages No New Messages
Hot Topic w/ New Messages Hot Topic w/o New Messages
Locked w/ New Messages Locked w/o New Messages
No Post New Thread
No Reply to Message
No Post New Poll
No Submit Vote
No Delete My Own Post
No Delete My Own Thread
No Rate Posts




DB Wearables | Bookmark Us | XML Feed

Recommended Sites:

Supplements 101 | Beginning-Bodybuilding | JustAskMarc | FreedomFly.net

Copyright © 2003-2008 DiscussBodybuilding.com. All rights reserved.
Forum Software © ASPPlayground.NET Advanced Edition 2.5.5 Unicode