Supplements: Skinny Guy, Building Mass I am trying to find the right dietary supplements to build muscle and
#1
Posted 01 January 2007 - 07:27 PM
Thank you for taking the time to read my post. I'm a 27 year old guy. I'm pretty skinny 5'8 150 pounds. I've been hitting the gym pretty hard over the past 6 weeks and I feel confident that I'm headed in the right direction towards adding some muscle and getting a "ripped" look. But, I have been made aware of how important it is to have the right nutrition and nutritional supplements. I read "Body For Life" and I loved it but the EAS products have gluten. What is the best set of gluten free protein shakes/ nutritional supplements that have creatine etc? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you for your time,
James L. McMahan Jr.
#2
Posted 04 January 2007 - 10:20 AM
ijames, on Jan 1 2007, 10:27 PM, said:
Thank you for taking the time to read my post. I'm a 27 year old guy. I'm pretty skinny 5'8 150 pounds. I've been hitting the gym pretty hard over the past 6 weeks and I feel confident that I'm headed in the right direction towards adding some muscle and getting a "ripped" look. But, I have been made aware of how important it is to have the right nutrition and nutritional supplements. I read "Body For Life" and I loved it but the EAS products have gluten. What is the best set of gluten free protein shakes/ nutritional supplements that have creatine etc? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you for your time,
James L. McMahan Jr.
The last time I checked Cell-Tech by MuscleTech Inc. was gluten-free. This was about a year or so ago. That stuff works great. I would check with them again before using it. www.muscletech.com . Best of Luck. If you find a protein shake thats gluten free, send it my way, i just found out that GNC protein is glutened!!!
Mark
#3
Posted 01 August 2007 - 05:41 AM
Badreligion0204, on Jan 4 2007, 02:20 PM, said:
Mark
I have been using EAS 100% Whey protein powder with no problem. I called EAS and they can confirm it is gluten free. I am looking for createin that is gluten free if you know of any. Side note when I first found out I had celiac I weighed 125 now after 4 years and working out a lean 186.
#4
Posted 14 August 2007 - 11:29 AM
ijames, on Jan 1 2007, 11:27 PM, said:
Thank you for taking the time to read my post. I'm a 27 year old guy. I'm pretty skinny 5'8 150 pounds. I've been hitting the gym pretty hard over the past 6 weeks and I feel confident that I'm headed in the right direction towards adding some muscle and getting a "ripped" look. But, I have been made aware of how important it is to have the right nutrition and nutritional supplements. I read "Body For Life" and I loved it but the EAS products have gluten. What is the best set of gluten free protein shakes/ nutritional supplements that have creatine etc? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you for your time,
James L. McMahan Jr.
You said EAS products have gluten, is that true for all EAS products,becuase I've been using EAS vanilla whey protein powder?
#5
Posted 24 August 2007 - 08:52 AM
Billy89, on Aug 14 2007, 03:29 PM, said:
EAS 100% whey protein( vanilla and chocolate) are gluten free, but are manufactuered at a shared facility on seperate lines. I've written and spoken to them a couple times and their stories are always consistent, so I belive they are trustworthy. I've used both for several months and have never had any problems. I know they do make some shakes that are not gluten free, sorry don't know which ones.
Someone else asked about creatine. Body Fortress makes a fruit punch creatine powder that is gluten free( available at Meijer's and Wal-Mart).
Pure creatine monohydrate should by it's nature be gluten free. I use Weider's and they have confirmed it is gluten free. It's expensive as all get out though, so I end up using the cheaper Body Fortress mixture sometimes.
positive blood tests 2/07
positive endoscopy 2/07
colonoscopy with benign polyps 2/07
#6
Posted 24 August 2007 - 11:41 AM
When I started, I did cycles of creatine and Whey poweder shakes/drinks. Make sure you drink a big shake before you go to bed and when you get up.
When I was going for a lot of mass, I ate 2-3 pounds of lean meat (turkey, chicken, ground turkey, sirloin, ect) a day. I also ate a ton of vegetables (naturally gluten free).
It takes some dedication and getting used to a full stomach but you can do it - you just need to do it for a long time (it takes a while for your body to switch metabolic rates and build muscle sometimes).
For breakfast, I always had a shake and a 3-4 egg white omelette with turkey sausage and a piece or two of gluten free toast. I loaded up on carbs at lunch (snacks are veggies/peanut butter or yogurt) and proteins and vegggies at dinner. It took 6-9 months to start noticing the difference, but then it really worked. creatine will help build mass/strength quickly.
Hope this helps.
Formerly "NO-Gluten-In-San-Diego"
Formerly "GLUTEN-FREE-IN-OHIO"
#7
Posted 12 September 2007 - 07:08 AM
Hammer Nutrition website
Jay Robb website
Kathy
ijames, on Jan 1 2007, 09:27 PM, said:
Thank you for taking the time to read my post. I'm a 27 year old guy. I'm pretty skinny 5'8 150 pounds. I've been hitting the gym pretty hard over the past 6 weeks and I feel confident that I'm headed in the right direction towards adding some muscle and getting a "ripped" look. But, I have been made aware of how important it is to have the right nutrition and nutritional supplements. I read "Body For Life" and I loved it but the EAS products have gluten. What is the best set of gluten free protein shakes/ nutritional supplements that have creatine etc? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you for your time,
James L. McMahan Jr.
osteoporosis due to celiac disease
staying healthy now on gluten-free diet
Visit My Blog
#8
Posted 23 November 2007 - 09:39 AM
johnsoniu, on Aug 24 2007, 11:52 AM, said:
Someone else asked about creatine. Body Fortress makes a fruit punch creatine powder that is gluten free( available at Meijer's and Wal-Mart).
Pure creatine monohydrate should by it's nature be gluten free. I use Weider's and they have confirmed it is gluten free. It's expensive as all get out though, so I end up using the cheaper Body Fortress mixture sometimes.
If ever you need nutritional information on a product, let us know and we can obtain it from the supplier. EAS has confirmed that their protein 100% protein blend is gluten free and relatively inexpensive compared to most other brands on the market today - including the leading brands.
I have their label if your interested, simply let us know.
Good luck,
Pete & Elaine
Pete & Elaine :)
#9
Posted 01 December 2007 - 09:50 AM
EAS's line of whey protein is completely gluten free and relatively inexpensive compared to other protein powders that are not gluten free. Also, we found a weight gainer in the Ultimate Nutrition line called muscle juice that is also gluten free. Their maltodexrin is derived from corn. Again, this product is not as expensive as traditional gainers....and apparently one of the best tasting gainers on the market today. As for EAS - well, you may be sacraficing some sweetness and taste ...but worth your it in the end.
Hope this has helped some,
Pete & Elaine :)
#10
Posted 05 December 2007 - 05:48 PM
A year and a half ago I was 155 at 6ft and started working out using creatine as a powder and other forms of creatine(pills) and got up to 185 of lean muscle but then was diagnosed with UC after having a bad flare up and went back down to 155.
So now I started the scd diet and want to continue to work out but I am not sure if the creatine is legal on the diet especially my favorite type Muscle tech Creakic(it's in pill form).
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
Quick note I did talk to GNC and they confirmed that the pills do not contain sugar or starch. But what I am concerned about are the stuff I can not pronounce.
#11
Posted 12 February 2008 - 10:44 AM
#12
Posted 06 March 2008 - 12:32 PM
Arizona Nutritional Sciences NitroFusion - Protein powder
Univeral Protria Bars - Protein bars
Glycemic Level MRP - Protein powder
Beverly Int. Creatine Select - Monohydrate
NOW ADAM - Multi-vitamins
Optimum BCAA 1000 caps - Branch aminos (I'd perfer just a regular powder, unflavored)
The protein powders are pretty expensive but from some of the reviews I have read they are excellent.
Anyone hear or taking an N.O. thats gluten free?

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