Protein is essential for strength, muscle, and healthy aging—but when intake goes too far or relies on the wrong sources, it ...
Medically reviewed by Lindsay Cook, PharmD Protein powder is generally safe if used in recommended amounts by healthy adults.People with or at risk of kidney disease should talk to a healthcare ...
It is generally safe to mix creatine with protein powder, as long as you do not exceed the recommended dosages of both ...
Eating a high-protein diet can lead to constipation if you’re not getting enough fiber or water. Learn how to cope with and prevent protein-related constipation.
Consumer Reports tested 23 popular protein powders and shakes. The results? Over two-thirds contained more lead in a single serving than what CR’s experts consider safe for an entire day. In some ...
Emily Hemendinger is an assistant professor of psychiatry at University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and Katie Suleta is a Ph.D. candidate in medicine and health at George Washington University ...
Protein powders and shakes are more popular than ever—touted as workout fuel or even meal replacements. But a new Consumer Reports investigation uncovered a hidden risk: some of these supplements ...
You trust your protein powder to fuel your workouts and build muscle, but what if that same supplement is slowly poisoning you? Recent independent testing has revealed a shocking truth about the ...
It’s time for another exciting edition of “Five on Your Side” with Leah McLean on Minnesota Live. Today, we’re diving into the world of protein powder and what you should look for when choosing one.