Protein for Growth
Prioritizing high-quality dietary protein is essential for growth and overall health, especially in children. Active youth benefit greatly from adequate protein intake, which supports muscle mass and provides vital nutrients. Following specific protocols can help optimize protein consumption, ensuring individuals meet their needs without excessive calorie intake.In this clip
From this podcast
The Wellness Mama Podcast
Dr. Gabrielle Lyon on Muscle-Cyntric Medicine, Eat Your Protein and How to Train Better
Related Questions
Do you have to ingest at least 30 grams of protein in one meal to see protein synthesis benefits, or does it not matter if it's in one sitting? This question is based on the episodes Protein and Skeletal Muscle: The Keys to Longevity with Dr. Gabrielle Lyon, Dr Gabrielle Lyon: How to Exercise & Eat for Optimal Health & Longevity, and 864: The Max Amount of Protein You Should Eat Per Meal, How Aging Affects Metabolism & Weight, as well as the clips Protein Consumption Insights and Protein Myths Debunked featuring Peter Attia and Luc van Loon.
I am a third-year dietetics student studying to get my master's and sit for the RD exam, and I am continuing to hear professors suggest that the adequate protein amount is 0.8g/kg of body weight, which is far lower than what you and other professionals have suggested for muscle maintenance, growth, and longevity. Why is this continuing to be taught? How do I find other reliable sources who reinforce the idea that more protein is needed for longevity, muscle maintenance, and growth?
Do you have to ingest at least 30 grams of protein in one meal to see protein synthesis benefits, or does it not matter if it's in one sitting? This question is based on the episodes Protein and Skeletal Muscle: The Keys to Longevity with Dr. Gabrielle Lyon, Dr. Gabrielle Lyon: How to Exercise & Eat for Optimal Health & Longevity, and the clip Protein Consumption Insights, as well as the episode 864: The Max Amount of Protein You Should Eat Per Meal, How Aging Affects Metabolism & Weight and the clip Protein Myths Debunked featuring Peter Attia and Luc van Loon.