Protein Bars, Shakes & Powders – What’s Actually Worth It? cover art

Protein Bars, Shakes & Powders – What’s Actually Worth It?

Protein Bars, Shakes & Powders – What’s Actually Worth It?

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

 This week, Cherry and Dr. Amir are breaking down protein, and in particular protein supplements. How much do you really need? And does it really matter if you get it from a chicken fillet, a chickpea, or a large scoop of whey powder? Cherry tells us about the effects of trying the Atkins diet, and Dr. Amir drops a bombshell about eggs! Plus, they get into protein bars and what happens if you don’t up your fibre when eating loads of protein. And in this week's Chat GP, there’s a questions about diabetes and heart disease in South Asian communities. Have a question, feedback, or want to suggest a topic? Email: noappointmentpodcast@gmail.com Watch & listen on YouTube, Apple and Spotify. If this helped, please like, subscribe, and share. The content of No Appointment Necessary is for general information, it's not a substitute for a personalised medical assessment. Always consider your own medical history and personal circumstances before acting on any health information. A Viral Tribe Production Developed and produced by James Carpenter & Jo Scarratt-Jones Chapters: • 00:00 How Much Protein Do You Really Need? • 01:26 What Is Protein & Why It Matters • 03:37 Complete vs Incomplete Proteins • 06:59 Protein Hype & Social Media Myths • 09:04 How Much Protein Per Day (Simple Guide) • 10:17 What Hitting Your Protein Target Looks Like • 13:49 Whey Protein Explained (Types & Benefits) • 17:11 Protein for Muscle Building • 22:45 Can You Have Too Much Protein? • 34:03 Listener Question: Diet, Genetics & Health Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.