Yeah, a bad chiro is about as bas as it can get...I've got a really good one, but it took going through a few to get there. Crashing bikes often necessitates it, IMO...
^
I didn’t have enough time for a big ride today but, this is a pretty big day for me. I feel like there was probably more in the tank. I didn’t fuel at all except one water bottle.
Orgain's the easiest. My Controller says its smells like cricket food, but non-dairy is essential and it's been working for some time now.
https://www.infinitnutrition.us/
I bought a bag of this stuff a few months back from a recommendation from a friend and just opened it up and started it yesterday as im getting into my longer runs. I usually conk out for an hour or so after my long runs however yesterday just kept plugging away like i never ran.
Is this stuff BS or no BS. I know the supplement industry in general is scammy
What's in it?
There's nothing scammy or quack science about sugars and salts to dramatically improve endurance performance. Or protein to improve recovery after hard efforts (whether it's from food or mixes). Eating wins races.
The problem is how do you find a good one? Just because someone who themselves is not a doctor, scientist or medical professional recommends one, well...how do they know? I'm sure even the bad ones get recommendations.
What makes them good? How do I know their chiropractor school is based on sound medical principles?
It felt very culty in Doc Wong's office.
Well that’s it , one doesn’t know exactly what’s in it or how much of what is said to be in it. I created a custom hydration blend based on several things. Did you look at the website? In the end it’s just a white powdery substance.
What makes them good? How do I know their chiropractor school is based on sound medical principles?
It felt very culty in Doc Wong's office.
All the blends on their site have a nutrition label with ingredients. What does yours say? Calories, sodium, potassium, sugar type, bcaa's, etc? Im assuming it is not legal to sell this kind of product without a nutrition label.
I'd use this one if it weren't so expensive. Salt content is pretty high and it includes all the salts. Calorie count is also high per serving. GU Roctane is a comparable product and is only $35.
https://www.infinitnutrition.us/andy-potts-run-blend
This sack will last me a few months. Ill look into the GU Roctane.
That mix is only missing the kitchen sink, which explains why it's so expensive. Ive never seen an off-the-shelf product with all of those ingredients. It should work well for endurance exercise. I'd adjust your usage dependent on your effort. Easy activity = 1 scoop every 1.5-2hrs. Medium activity = 1 scoop per hour. Race activity = 2 scoops per hour. It'd probably take some training to be able to drink 2 scoops of that in an hour. But you'd be flying if you could.