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Liev Dalton pfp
Liev Dalton
@beyondterrain
Meat > creatine Salt > electrolytes Raw milk > Protein Powder Honey > preworkout Liver > vitamins Mobility > stretching
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blackicon.eth pfp
blackicon.eth
@blackicon.eth
Maybe a deeper analysis is needed: 1. Meat provides 1,85g (on average) of creatine per lb; that means you have to eat around 2,7 lbs of meat everyday. You want a lot of variety in diet to stay healthy, so it becomes a bit difficult to eat that amount every single day.
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blackicon.eth pfp
blackicon.eth
@blackicon.eth
2. Salt only contains Na and Cl, but there are other 5 useful electrolytes that salt doesn't have (potassium for example). Drinking the right amount of water and having a varied diet should be enough. You can also integrate them if you have a deficiency.
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blackicon.eth pfp
blackicon.eth
@blackicon.eth
3. Raw milk and protein powder are not comparable foods. Milk contains a lot of sugar and some fat, other than proteins. For me that I try to lower sugars in my diet, it's of course very difficult to get the right amount of proteins from milk without exceeding with other nutrients
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blackicon.eth pfp
blackicon.eth
@blackicon.eth
4. I don't like preworkouts as well, but honey can't give you the same stimulus. Surely it is way more healthy than bombing yourself with caffeine, and it's overall a good suggestion to get some fast nutrients (like simple sugars) before working out.
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