Abstract There is ongoing debate about how much protein can be used for muscle building in one meal. Research suggests that \~0.4 g/kg per meal may maximize muscle protein synthesis in young adults doing resistance training.
Abstract Low energy availability (LEA) is common in athletes, especially in aesthetic sports. This study compares the prevalence of LEA between female elite athletes and recreational athletes for the first time.
Abstract Background Pre-workout supplement use has risen among athletes. This study aimed to assess the short-term effects of a caffeine-containing pre-workout supplement on performance.
Read the full journal at the JISSN. Abstract: Regular exercise can lead to beneficial health adaptations, despite increased production of reactive oxygen species (ROS).
Read the full position stand at the ISSN Position Stand Center. Abstract: ISSN offers an objective review on macronutrient timing in relation to performance and recovery.
Read the full ISSN position stand at the ISSN Position Stand Center. Abstract: ISSN’s stance is based on a critical review of research on safety and effectiveness.
Read the full ISSN Position Stand, Explore the complete statement at the ISSN Position Stand Center. Abstract: Research on meal frequency and its physiological effects in humans is still limited, especially regarding specific outcomes.
The ISSN Position Stand offers a critical review of current research on sports nutrition, providing evidence-based guidelines for optimizing performance, recovery, and health through proper nutrition strategies. Read the full stand at ISSN's website