The «Journal of Applied Physiology» in fact recommends sprinters include around 1.8 gms of protein per
kilo of body weight in their diet.
Not exact matches
Patients affected by Parkinson's disease often show marked changes
in body weight: they may gain or lose a lot
of weight depending on the stage
of the disease, or they may put on up to ten
kilos after deep brain stimulation (a treatment to alleviate the symptoms).
In the first one he had to gain
weight of 95
kilos accumulating more than 37 %
of body fat.
Days 1 - 10: Consume enough calories to maintain your
body weight to allow your metabolism to adapt to the new protein quotient — building
in protein at twice the RDA
of 0.66 g per
kilo of body weight (62 kg = 82 g
of protein).
Also, a 2016 study
in the Journal
of Nutrition and Metabolism found that men who strength trained and followed a high - protein diet — defined as 2.51 — 3.32 grams
of protein per
kilo of body weight — for a total
of six months suffered no harmful effects on measures
of blood lipids, liver, and kidney function.
However, recent studies show that the optimal protein level for humans is one gram for every
kilo of body weight — more if you are
in active sports.
According to world renowned strength coach Charles Poliquin, for every
kilo of lean muscle that was gained, there was an equal loss
of weight in body fat!
Whilst the recommended daily protein allowance for adults
in general is 0.8 gms per
kilo of body weight, sprinters often require around twice that amount.
I do eat protein but this is 1 - 1.5 g per
kilo of my
body weight, mainly
in the evening and quite often just before falling asleep!
When you factor
in the
weight loss
of 65
kilos or 143.3 pounds thanks to that all - aluminum
body, it shouldn't be a surprise that the new Cayenne can make the 60 - mph sprint
in 5.8 seconds or 4.9 seconds
in S trim.
All
of this stuff is enclosed with a magnesium and aluminum alloy
body and stops just short
of a
kilo in weight.