Have any of you had any experience with NO2? My weight lifting friends swear by it. I'm a little anxious about trying it.
NO2 is a hemodialator from MRI. Its supposed to open the blood vessels, thereby increasing circulation, healing, etc. According to my weight lifting friends (and the little book I bought) NO2 is the best thing to come along in a long time.
Thanks,
Jerrycat:
I do not know your medical qualifications to make the statements you have made nor the amount or type of research you have done.
Any physicial routine, including supplements, should be run by a doctor first. Athletes, especially body builders, have long been at the front of the pack on sports nutrition and supplements. Some have proven good, others quite bad. Your carpet bombing of all weightlifters is unwarranted.
I think it's pretty obvious that people can spend their money on what they want and it's really only their business, not yours. Exercise has a huge mental component so if I want to buy a $100 bottle of sawdust and eat it 12 times a day thinking it helps, well, you never know, it might just improve my peformance.
If you are going to make claims on safety, overall health and heart disease, it sure helps to include some supporting documentation. It might also be good to include the mortality rate of competitive body builders versus the average obese American. What's worse, a box of Ding-Dongs and Cheese Puffs daily or some goofy protein shake spiked with caffeine?
Jerrycat:
I do not know your medical qualifications to make the statements you have made nor the amount or type of research you have done.
Any physicial routine, including supplements, should be run by a doctor first. Athletes, especially body builders, have long been at the front of the pack on sports nutrition and supplements. Some have proven good, others quite bad. Your carpet bombing of all weightlifters is unwarranted.
I think it's pretty obvious that people can spend their money on what they want and it's really only their business, not yours. Exercise has a huge mental component so if I want to buy a $100 bottle of sawdust and eat it 12 times a day thinking it helps, well, you never know, it might just improve my peformance.
If you are going to make claims on safety, overall health and heart disease, it sure helps to include some supporting documentation. It might also be good to include the mortality rate of competitive body builders versus the average obese American. What's worse, a box of Ding-Dongs and Cheese Puffs daily or some goofy protein shake spiked with caffeine?
