creatine, lactic acid and iron

Post #239,950 by boxley 12/31/05 7:46:23 PM Reply	creatine, lactic acid and iron are the three recognisable ingredients, they will help bone growth but I dont really see anything else except modified whey, and of course the sugar and cocolate. Nothing apparently harmful at any rate. But if they are so hot on human milk why not call the la leche society and stockup? thanx, bill Any opinions expressed by me are mine alone, posted from my home computer, on my own time as a free american and do not reflect the opinions of any person or company that I have had professional relations with in the past 50 years. meep
Post #239,951 by broomberg 12/31/05 8:16:07 PM Reply	I suspect the glutamine peptides might help on the energy side. Here is a list of things being hyped: [link\|http://www.bodybuilding.com/store/musclegain.htm\|http://www.bodybuild...re/musclegain.htm] You can map about 1/2 of what they list to ingredients in the Muscle Milk.
Post #239,959 by Ashton 12/31/05 10:34:35 PM Reply	I suspect the iron might not - since males "get rid of excess" only by losing blood. IIRC there are several essays out there on consequences of overdoing Fe in male critters; no idea what the current AMA take is, if any. Clue may be - "too Much spinach" has entered the vocabulary. As to Who's Right? Haven't cared enough to run down some corroborations claimed, yet. Bon appetit. Ashton
Post #239,965 by Another Scott 12/31/05 11:19:17 PM Reply	I vaguely recall something about plaques and MI. [link\|http://www.clinchem.org/cgi/content/abstract/48/4/622\|Yeah]... Background: Iron may promote coronary atherosclerotic disease (CAD) by increasing lipid peroxidation. Studies on biochemical or genetic markers of body iron stores as risk factors for CAD have yielded conflicting results. [...] No differences in iron markers were found in CAD patients with or without myocardial infarction. Conclusions: Our results do not support a role for biochemical or genetic markers of iron stores as predictors of the risk of CAD or its thrombotic complications. Still, I would be very nervous about eating things that are out of the ordinary - especially things which say, in fine print: * These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. FWIW. Cheers, Scott.

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