Posted on 1st Nov 2011 @ 2:13 PM
The sports supplements industry, if nothing else, is certainly as very fast moving one. It seems as though we receive news on new formulas and compounds daily, and as hard as we may try it is difficult not to be swept up in the buzz of it all. Despite the new releases we see everyday however, it is the age old classics which we get most interest from, namely creatine and protein. Are these sports supplements the best the industry has to offer though? Yes, they have stood the test of time, but do better options exist? To begin with, both creatine and protein powders do still hold a relevance in todays market, though not necessarily in the way you percieve them. Creatine as a sports supplement has been augmented in recent years, and many companies are now promoting either Kre-Alkalyns, Ethyl Esters or Creatine Magna versions of the compound, due to the benefits they yield over their counterpart. Proten shakes have also progressed in that we now understand the benefits of those that release theitr nutrients at different times. We have a wealth of knowledge on various shakes on site and we welcome you to browse around the traditional options.
Those who already have an insight into protein and creatine may find themselves looking for more complicated and augmented formulas. In this respect we certainly have plenty of new sports supplements available. You may be looking for a natural testosterone booster to increase the gains you witness from your muscle building programme (we would advise looking at the Granite Mass stack for this cause), or be looking for newer ways on increasing your BCAA intake (the soon to be released Anabolic Designs Aminotaur is set to revolutionise the market). The most recent sports supplements we are seeing coming to the market appear to be containing some of these compounds, which you may wish to conduct more research upon. In particular, HICA or A-alpha-hydroxy-isocaproic acid, 1,3 Dimethylalamine and Astragin.