Too Much Protein = Lower Test?

“So, what is the best type of diet to follow if your only concern is to increase T levels and make more of it available to the body for the purpose of improving lean body mass and/or performance? It would seem that CHO intake must exceed PRO intake by at least 40% to keep the bioactive fraction of T high. Fat intake should be at least 30%, saturated fat needs to be higher than PUFA, and fiber intake needs to be low. A sample diet would have roughly the following calorie breakdown: 55% CHO, 15% PRO and 30% fat.”

From: The Effects of Diet on Testosterone (Part 2): Carbohydrates and Fats

High carb, low fiber, low protein? Goes against almost everything I’ve heard/read on this website and otherwise…

I’m going to look more closely at the studies cited.

If you are protein-deficient, you will not put on mass even if your T is high. Testosterone is not the only thing that matters when it comes to building muscle.

ehh

skim milk n’ tortilla chips, you’ll be hyooge

my bad, 2% milk for some saturated fat

[quote]solidgk wrote:
“So, what is the best type of diet to follow if your only concern is to increase T levels and make more of it available to the body for the purpose of improving lean body mass and/or performance? It would seem that CHO intake must exceed PRO intake by at least 40% to keep the bioactive fraction of T high. Fat intake should be at least 30%, saturated fat needs to be higher than PUFA, and fiber intake needs to be low. A sample diet would have roughly the following calorie breakdown: 55% CHO, 15% PRO and 30% fat.”

From: The Effects of Diet on Testosterone (Part 2): Carbohydrates and Fats

High carb, low fiber, low protein? Goes against almost everything I’ve heard/read on this website and otherwise…

I’m going to look more closely at the studies cited.[/quote]

God damn bullshit.

No one have anything to add?

dude…think about it…high carb low protein low fiber…more saturated fat…LETS GO EAT MCDONALDS!!..does that sound like a good diet to you?

No, which is why it is interesting that the studies would suggest that it does.

The part i really don’t get is the low fiber