Comments on: Consumer Reports Magazine Takes Aim at Protein Drinks

By: Nox Edge Reviews

Nox Edge Reviews — Thu, 07 Apr 2011 04:59:32 +0000

Protein drinks are the way to go especially when cutting down on carbohydrates. A lot of my friends are also using it now trying to loose weight since summer is just around the corner.

By: Here’s How Consumer Reports Screws You Blind | Pro Muscle Source

Here’s How Consumer Reports Screws You Blind | Pro Muscle Source — Mon, 20 Sep 2010 05:14:13 +0000

[...] Protein Drinks Are Dangerous??!! Yeah, right. CBS Morning Show: Could Protein Drinks Be Harmful to Your Health? Heavy Metals Found In Protein Shakes: Should You Stop Drinking Them? UltimateFatBurner Blog: Skeptical about Consumer Reports How to Evalute Any Supplement Dangerous protein drinks? Bodybuilders & Protein, Part 1, 2 and 3 How Much Protein Can I Eat at Any One Time? Consumer Reports Magazine Takes Aim at Protein Drinks [...]

By: GPF

GPF — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 04:35:28 +0000

Sorry about the typo’s everyone.

By: GPF

GPF — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 04:34:15 +0000

Listen, to much of anything is bad and the real issue is a lot of proteins on the market are not made right. They didn’t make up the amounts of the elements found. Another reality check is a lot of this proteins don’t don’t break down in the body right and why are people overdosing on their protein intake. Some are suggesting well over the amount the body can even absorb in a single serving.

There are standards for protein intake and even based on your activity levels there is no need to exceed those standards. Look up and read what some of the common side effects of over consumption of protein are. You will be amazed (clogging organs and intestines) AND look at what some of the effects are once you stop overdosing on it (hair and nails for example),

If you follow basic guidelines for protein intake you will be fine. But sorry MM and a host of others don’t add up for what is synergistically made for the body despite the claims of this article. Seek out real science behind any product you take and real safety and credibility. This is way professional athletes, NCAA and Olympic athletes are banned from taking supplements and you can find out which ones those are. There is a reason for this.

Sorry so long but this is a hot topic of mine.

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Sun, 04 Jul 2010 02:38:17 +0000

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By: Here’s How Consumer Reports Screws You Blind | Anabolic Steroids For Sale

Here’s How Consumer Reports Screws You Blind | Anabolic Steroids For Sale — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 06:01:24 +0000

By: Shawn Clapp

Shawn Clapp — Mon, 14 Jun 2010 02:19:52 +0000

No Tre, if that’s what you took away from what I said, you’re not listening. This guy IS dying, he just doesn’t know it yet. The man can’t even tie his shoes without hackinng, wheezing and sweating, he is pre diabetic, has sleep apnea, high blood pressure, and continues to look for any motive whatsoever to blame anyting but hs obesity for his current condition. Protein supplements are a small part of the plan to get him to begin living a healthier lifestyle combining exercise and nutrition but, like many folks, he sees them as a questionable product – just one step below steroids and ties the athletic community’s credibility in with them. It took me a good deal of effort to get him to try protein powder in the first place. If Consumer Reports “proves” they are dangerous, then he might as well just go back to eating the way he was before (which he did). Now I am back to square one, trying to re-establish my credibility when it comes to supplementation with this guy (or anyone who bought into this bogus report).

By: Tre

Tre — Mon, 14 Jun 2010 00:21:50 +0000

Your client isn’t going to die because he stopped using a protein supplement.

Let’s keep it real, Shawn.

By: Shawn Clapp

Shawn Clapp — Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:02:15 +0000

I actually have a client who stopped using his protein powder because of this report. This guy is well over 50% body fat, can’t walk without losing his breath – is basically dying before my eyes and he is straying from the plan that will save him because of this report! He gets a lot of his information from Consumer Reports which leads to a condition of paralysis because they often conflict from issue to issue. It’s sad becasue people who are in such dire straights are often looking for any excuse to give up and the media often provides it to them when they report on bogus, poorly structured studies. I tell all of my clients, if a study contradicts common sense – it’s probaly wrong. Of course the vast majority of protein supplements are incredibly safe, just as safe as the milk you drink and the vegetables you eat, which will also turn up traces of heavy metals.

By: Ron

Ron — Sun, 13 Jun 2010 01:32:07 +0000

NSF International itself is a credited independent laboratory. The ‘supplement companies’ didn’t say so. Read NSF’s statement to. When pressed for where they did the tests, and why they used 110 pounds instead of an average 154 pounds, no comment.

As NSF says, It omits critical information about the laboratory that performed the test and its
accreditation qualifications. ISO 17025 accreditation is critical for any laboratory testing for heavy metals in dietary supplements and nutritional products. The article also omits the test methods used, analytical preparation, sample size, the basis of their risk assessment, detection limits, quality control data and instrumentation used for this report.

But then again, you probably also believe that the government is hiding something in Roswell too.

By: Isaac Hinds

Isaac Hinds — Sun, 13 Jun 2010 01:25:09 +0000

If you took the time to read how they conducted the tests and what they based their results on they are misleading.

By: Thesmartestguyintheroom

Thesmartestguyintheroom — Sun, 13 Jun 2010 01:08:37 +0000

How exactly do you know that the findings are misleading? Because the supplement companies say so? Speaking of agendas, since you are in the industry and have ads for supplement companies on your site, it certainly wouldn’t do to bite the hand that feeds you, would it, Isaac, you sanctimonious hypocrite?

By: Diane

Diane — Sat, 12 Jun 2010 19:51:17 +0000

Nice Ron! I was JUST going to send that out to Isaac as well
Optimum Nutrition proves AGAIN that it is highly respected and of high quality!

By: Ron

Ron — Sat, 12 Jun 2010 18:02:26 +0000

Sorry,

Here is the link from Optimum Nutrition

http://www.optimumnutrition.com/news.php?article=874

By: Ron

Ron — Sat, 12 Jun 2010 17:58:15 +0000

Optimum Nutrition also put out a report and statement concerning the misleading statements by Consumer Reports.