Estudio realizado por el proyecto Clean Label donde analizan las marcas mas importantes de proteínas.
Conclusión: Te estás envenenando.
Ya sabeis, tomad cosa química y huid de las narices que son malísimos.
Un estudio en EEUU evidencia niveles altos de metales pesados en preparados de proteína con polvo
www.consumerreports.org
The Clean Label Project measured the levels of heavy metals, BPA, pesticides, and other contaminants (more than 150 in all) in protein powders and drinks.
Also important: Buying a product with an "organic" label did not reduce the chances of getting a contaminated product. In fact, organic protein supplements had higher levels of heavy metals, on average, than nonorganic.
Y también muy importante de saber.
Additionally, supplements in general are only loosely regulated. Though they fall under the purview of the Food and Drug Administration, the agency classifies them differently from drugs. The companies that make and sell them aren't required to prove that they're safe, that they work as advertised, or even that their packages contain what the labels say they do.
Conclusión: Te estás envenenando.
Ya sabeis, tomad cosa química y huid de las narices que son malísimos.
Un estudio en EEUU evidencia niveles altos de metales pesados en preparados de proteína con polvo
The Truth About Protein Drinks - Consumer Reports
Consumer Reports outlines the pros and cons of protein drinks and shakes. Protein is a key nutrient, but you probably don't need as much as you think. And these products carry risks.
The Clean Label Project measured the levels of heavy metals, BPA, pesticides, and other contaminants (more than 150 in all) in protein powders and drinks.
Also important: Buying a product with an "organic" label did not reduce the chances of getting a contaminated product. In fact, organic protein supplements had higher levels of heavy metals, on average, than nonorganic.
Arsenic, Lead Found in Popular Protein Supplements
Some protein supplements have a high level of toxic heavy metals, according to a report from the Clean Label Project. Consumer Reports explains what you need to know.
www.consumerreports.org
Y también muy importante de saber.
Additionally, supplements in general are only loosely regulated. Though they fall under the purview of the Food and Drug Administration, the agency classifies them differently from drugs. The companies that make and sell them aren't required to prove that they're safe, that they work as advertised, or even that their packages contain what the labels say they do.
Última edición:
