All participants consumed a snack containing ∼ 10
g of protein immediately after every exercise session to support postexercise recovery and to standardize postexercise dietary intake.
Not exact matches
Ingestion
of approximately 20
g protein during and / or
immediately after exercise is sufficient to maximize post-exercise muscle
protein synthesis rates.
My athletes consume a liquid recovery drink
of 0.8
g / kg
of carbs and 0.4
g / kg
of protein immediately after training.
We found this to be the case, because a mixture
of 6
g EAAs + 35
g glucose given
immediately before exercise resulted in a greater stimulation
of net muscle
protein balance than when it was given either
immediately or 1 h after exercise.
Cribb and Hayes [80] found that timing a supplement consisting
of 40
g protein, 43
g carbohydrate, and 7
g creatine
immediately pre - and post-exercise resulted in greater size and strength gains than positioning the supplement doses away from the training bout.
All participants received a snack
immediately after every training session, including a cheese sandwich, an apple, and a noncaloric beverage (total energy intake, 1151 kJ; 37
g of carbohydrates, 10
g of protein, and 9
g of fat).
Immediately following exercise and after 4 h recovery, subjects ingested a 500 mL solution
of either
protein (PRO, 25
g whey
protein powder; ISO8, Musashi, Melbourne, VIC Australia) or an energy - match in the form
of CHO (25
g maltodextrin, International Health Investments, Helensvale, QLD Australia).