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Post by The One on Jun 12, 2010 13:47:31 GMT -5
Don't worry about these so called reports. If there was dangerous levels there'd be people getting sick all over the place for the past however many years. I'd say you're all good to go. I would worry about them hun...drink enough and over time the effects will be seen and felt! This is why I have you on AAEFX's stuff! They test meticulously!!! ;D |
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Post by downbutnotout on Jun 12, 2010 16:17:36 GMT -5
eh not me. Nothing affects my levels or kills me. I'd go into detail but some people on this board are too fragile.
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Post by parisuk on Jun 24, 2010 3:22:00 GMT -5
SO from that letter Optimum Nutrition 100% Whey is safe to drink?  |
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Post by naturalleo on Jul 29, 2010 13:18:55 GMT -5
SO from that letter Optimum Nutrition 100% Whey is safe to drink? Simple answer, yes (ON) is safe to use. If your at all concerned about the types of ingredients in a product and worried then don't buy it! However, I would definitely recommend any of ON or AAEFX everything about them speaks volumes in regards to a quality of products. After all by the end of the day it is ultimately your choice what you decide to put into your body, so why not the best of the best. Just me two-cents for what it's worth. I myself prefer to using all the AAEFX products. Did anyone see this apparently, she's a licensed nutritionist and certified athletic trainer. www.bridgew.edu/mahpls/images/Kathleen%20Laquale.jpgDr. Kathleen Laquale is an Associate Professor in the Department of Movement Arts, Health Promotion Leisure Studies. She served as the Program Director for the ATEP from the fall, 1998 to the spring, 2006 and specializes in teaching assessment of sports related injuries, administration in athletic training, and sports nutrition for the physically active. Prior to coming to BSC, she served as the Head Athletic Trainer at Rhode Island College (1984-1997) and Head Women's Athletic Trainer at Providence College (1977-1984). She was an adjunct professor at Rhode Island College for the physical education department (1984-1997) and at the University of Rhode Island for the Department of Food Science and Nutrition (1993-1996). Dr. Laquale is a well-published author in sports nutrition, dietary practices of collegiate wrestlers, ergogenic aids and nutritional supplements, medical issues of the female athlete, flexibility and stretching strategies. She has provided various lectures at numerous district, national and international workshops, conferences and symposia. She is the Column Editor on Nutrition for Athletic Therapy Today. Dr. Laquale is a member of the NATA Hall of Fame (2005) and past District One Director to the NATA Executive Board of Directors (1998-2004). She looks great though guys, so maybe we should listen to her? |
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