PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Protein Shakes - Part of Your Beach Body Diet by WheyProteinShakes.co.uk

Find out why protein shakes are a great way to supplement your diet and help you on your way to achieving your desired physique.

2011-04-24
MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND, April 24, 2011 (Press-News.org) Protein shakes can help you to get that physique that you've always wanted and it's getting to that time of year again, when everybody is becoming worried about how they're going to look whilst they're on the beach during summer. Gyms are receiving an influx of new members, all enthusiastic and determined to get those abs they have always dreamed of. However, how many people are taking their diets seriously?

It is said that your diet accounts for 90% of your workout. What you eat can make the difference between those six pack abs or that flabby beer belly. Giving proper consideration to your diet is of paramount importance.

Daniel Lee of wheyproteinshakes.co.uk says "Getting your diet right should be high on your list of priorities if you are trying to get in shape or improve your health. There are a number of ways to get extra protein into your diet, such as protein bars, protein powder and readymade protein drinks. You should check with your dietician to see how much extra protein you are recommended to consume to achieve your body and fitness goals."

Generally, most protein supplements contain whey protein, however if you are lactose intolerant, then there are alternatives available. Soy protein, brown rice protein and pea protein are just some of the other sources of protein that are used when making protein supplements. Consult your dietician to find out which is best for you.

To find out more visit http://www.wheyproteinshakes.co.uk where you will find the best protein supplements available in the UK.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Burps, Bibs, and Beyond Announces Several New Additions to Their Online Catalog for the Spring

Burps, Bibs, and Beyond Announces Several New Additions to Their Online Catalog for the Spring
2011-04-24
burps, bibs and beyond is pleased to announce that just in time for spring, they are expanding their product offerings with new hooded towels and baby blankets. burps, bibs and beyond, headquartered in Plantation, Florida, provides personalized baby gifts and accessories, such as trumpette socks, embroidered baby bibs, baby security blankets and accessories that make great gifts. burps, bibs and beyond is pleased to introduce blankets by the renowned children's artist, Kelly B. Rightsell, with the theme "Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice" These blankets ...

Researchers find fat turns into soap in sewers, contributes to overflows

2011-04-24
Researchers from North Carolina State University have discovered how fat, oil and grease (FOG) can create hardened deposits in sewer lines: it turns into soap! The hardened deposits, which can look like stalactites, contribute to sewer overflows. "We found that FOG deposits in sewage collection systems are created by chemical reactions that turn the fatty acids from FOG into, basically, a huge lump of soap," says Dr. Joel Ducoste, a professor of civil, construction and environmental engineering at NC State and co-author of a paper describing the research. Collection systems ...

EPO doping helps combat cerebral malaria

2011-04-24
Almost 3.3 billion people, half of the world's population, risk being infected with malaria. Despite having effective means against malaria, the WHO reports 250 million cases of malaria each year and more than 700,000 related deaths. Researchers at the University of Copenhagen have now discovered that EPO, the doping drug known from professional cycling, can significantly reduce cerebral malaria related deaths. When more than 700,000 people die from malaria each year it is due to two grave complications, which the malaria parasites manage to cause before they are eliminated ...

What do you know about that fracture?

2011-04-24
A fracture in a person over the age of 50 can be a sign of osteoporosis, yet some patient populations have little knowledge of the disease. According to a groundbreaking study published in a recent Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS), male and non-English speaking patients tend to have the least knowledge of osteoporosis, putting them at high risk for a subsequent fracture. Osteoporosis is a contributing factor in as many as 1.5 million fractures each year. The risk of a serious fracture can double after a first fracture in certain high-risk groups. Additionally, ...

Mommy Appelseed is Thrilled to Announce the Launch of Pregnancy Prayers!

Mommy Appelseed is Thrilled to Announce the Launch of Pregnancy Prayers!
2011-04-24
As we strive to help pregnant women all over the world find that perfect pair of maternity jeans or that beautiful baby shower dress, we've decided to take a step closer to meeting pregnancy needs by taking prayer requests. Pregnancy is such a precious time in a women's life that every moment should be cherished with joy. However, due to difficult circumstances, enjoying your pregnancy can be hard to do. Jesus taught, "...I tell you the truth, if you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, 'Move from here to there' and it will move. ...

Standing up for athletes at risk

Standing up for athletes at risk
2011-04-24
When a high school athlete drops dead, the rare but fatal condition called "sudden death syndrome" dominates the headlines. For reasons that remain a mystery to scientists, some young athletes — especially young males — begin to experience an unusual heart arrhythmia. With over-exertion, their hearts stop pumping, leading to sudden death. Until now, screening for the hard-to-detect syndrome has been prohibitively expensive. But cardiologist Dr. Sami Viskin of Tel Aviv University's Sackler Faculty of Medicine has developed a new test that's already being used by doctors ...

Evolution can cause a rapid reduction in genome size

Evolution can cause a rapid reduction in genome size
2011-04-24
It would appear reasonable to assume that two closely related plant species would have similar genetic blueprints. However, scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Tübingen, working in cooperation with an international research team have now decoded, for the first time, the entire genome of the lyre-leaved rock cress (Arabidopsis lyrata), a close relative of the thale cress (Arabidopsis thaliana), the model plant used by geneticists. They discovered that the genome of the lyre-leaved rock cress is fifty percent bigger than that of the thale ...

Happiest places have highest suicide rates says new research

Happiest places have highest suicide rates says new research
2011-04-24
The happiest countries and happiest U.S. states tend to have the highest suicide rates, according to research from the UK's University of Warwick, Hamilton College in New York and the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. The new research paper titled Dark Contrasts: The Paradox of High Rates of Suicide in Happy Places has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization. It uses U.S. and international data, which included first-time comparisons of a newly available random sample of 1.3 million Americans, and another on suicide decisions ...

Collar Planet of Tampa Florida Announces Addition of the Supercoller Leash and Collar System to Their Online Catalog

2011-04-24
Collar Planet, Tampa Florida's luxury pet boutique, has announced the addition of the supercoller Leash and Collar System to their Online Catalog The supercoller is a hybrid dog collar and leash system all-in-one, designed to replace the traditional separate collar and leash. Convenience and control are what this unique alternate will provide to dog owners. The supercoller offers the convenience of a built in leash that retracts and attaches to the collar when not in use. Each cable of the built in leash is manufactured to handle 100lbs. The supercoller is made for dogs ...

New technique improves sensitivity of PCR pathogen detection

2011-04-24
A new procedure devised by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists and colleagues can improve polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based methods of detecting plant disease organisms. PCR-based tests are prized tools for diagnosing plant diseases that can cause yield losses and diminished markets among other economic harm. But the test's ability to obtain a "genetic fingerprint" conclusively identifying a culprit pathogen hinges on there being a minimum number of its cells. Otherwise, the pathogen's genetic material can't be probed and multiplied in amounts necessary ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Texas Tech researcher named Station Science Leader for Antarctica project

Restricting sugar consumption in utero and in early childhood significantly reduces risk of midlife chronic disease

Apixaban vs aspirin in patients with cancer and cryptogenic stroke

Can magnetic pulses aimed at the brain treat insomnia?

F.M. Kirby Research Center honors 25 years of pioneering brain imaging research

$1.75M CDC grant funds study to boost vaccine acceptance in Arizona’s rural, border communities

Immune system review provides insight into more effective biotechnology

Remote control eddies: Upwelled nutrients boost productivity around Hawaiian Islands

Rice, Texas Medical Center institutions jointly award seed grants

Sleeping for 2: Insomnia therapy reduces postpartum depression, study shows

How fruit flies achieve accurate visual behavior despite changing light conditions

First blueprint of the human spliceosome revealed

The harmful frequency and reach of unhealthy foods on social media

Autistic traits shape how we explore

UCLA chemists just broke a 100-year-old rule and say it’s time to rewrite the textbooks

Uncovered: the molecular basis of colorful parrot plumage

Echolocating bats use acoustic mental maps to navigate long distances

Sugar rationing in early life lowers risk for chronic disease in adulthood, post-World War II data shows

Indigenous population expansion and cultural burning reduced shrub cover that fuels megafires in Australia

Echolocating bats use an acoustic cognitive map for navigation

Researchers solve medical mystery of neurological symptoms in kids

Finding a missing piece for neurodegenerative disease research

Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine ranked in global top ten medical journals

A new piece in the grass pea puzzle - updated genome sequence published

“Wearable” devices for cells

Cancer management: Stent sensor can warn of blockages in the bile duct

Nov. 14 AARP Author Q&A at GSA 2024 in Seattle: Debra Whitman, Global Aging Expert and Author of ‘The Second Fifty: Answers to the 7 Big Questions of Midlife and Beyond’

Autistic psychiatrists who don't know they're autistic may fail to spot autism in patients

New findings on animal viruses with potential to infect humans

Ancient rocks may bring dark matter to light

[Press-News.org] Protein Shakes - Part of Your Beach Body Diet by WheyProteinShakes.co.uk
Find out why protein shakes are a great way to supplement your diet and help you on your way to achieving your desired physique.