[quote]Professor X wrote:
[quote]futureRD wrote:
[quote]Professor X wrote:
[quote]futureRD wrote:
[quote]AccipiterQ wrote:
[quote]futureRD wrote:
whats the daily intake of your other macros?? and at a protein intake that high, i could pretty much guarantee you’re not using it all.[/quote]
On days I don’t work out, protein calories account for 54% of my caloric intake, with fat being 32, and carbs 14. On days I do workout protein is 39% with carbs being 39% and fat being 22. [/quote]
there’s no way you’ll be using all that protein. the majority of it is probably being excreted. you’re just producing expensive urine, really. accepted guidelines for power/strength athletes are 1-1.7g/kg bodyweight/day. the amount your getting far exceeds that, and that guideline is for ATHLETES.
i dont care what anyone says, bodybuilders dont work nearly as hard as an ameteur/semi-pro/pro athlete. bodybuilders train 4 or 5 times a week, once a day. an athlete goes to practice for 2-3 hours, then goes and hits the gym 4-5 days a week.
bottom line: you dont require all that protein and, no, you arent using it all. i doubt its even physiologically possible to use it all.[/quote]
The last person I would trust with information about how a bodybuilder should eat is a nutritionist…and that’s coming from a DDS who trains very seriously…who actually did take nutrition classes in school…from obese nutritionists with PhD’s who ranted that no one should take in more than 10% total daily protein.
Notice how he ignores that most athletes aren’t trying to gain as much muscle as is humanly possible so any studies done on performance while ignoring that the goal of bodybuilding is to gain as much muscle as possible…are less than instructive to that population.[/quote]
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what is a dds?
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notice how the goal of a bodybuilder is not the subject of the topic. and the goal of a bodybuilder is simply to gain as much muscle as possible? health and longevity is absolutely not included in these goals? nice.
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i’ve spoken with a lot of people with PhD’s and none of them rant about anything. if you ask them something, they give their professional opinion or refer you to someone who knows more about the topic… i think your statement is a tad bit exaggerated.
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i wouldnt trust i nutritionist either but, i would trust a dietitian.[/quote]
A DDS is a Doctor of Dental Surgery. It means I have much more medical experience than you do.
The subject of this topic is maintaining muscle and strength while on a diet, very specific goals in bodybuilding. Most studies done on athletes are NOT centered around what allows the most muscle growth to occur. They are based on athletic performance.[/quote]
congrats on your accomplishments. and when did i claim to have ANY medical experience?? as a doctor, i’d expect that you would be able to read what is written without bias or judgement.