This Alan guy is arguably the foremost expert on nutrition and supplementation as it relates to bodybuilding. Not as valid as broscience though.
Biography ► Alan Aragon has over 18 years of success in the fitness field. He earned his Bachelor and Master of Science in Nutrition with top honors. Alan is a continuing education provider for the Commission on Dietetic Registration, National Academy of Sports Medicine, American Council on Exercise, and National Strength & Conditioning Association. Alan recently lectured to clinicians at the FDA and the annual conference of the Los Angeles Dietetic Association. He maintains a private practice designing programs for recreational, Olympic, and professional athletes, including the Los Angeles Lakers, Los Angeles Kings, and Anaheim Mighty Ducks. Alan is a contributing editor to Men's Health magazine.
Seriously guys? WTF?! Who fucking cares if it's broscience or quadruple-blind-peer-reviewed-placebo-controlled-journal-published, if you like the shit, take it. If you don't, DON'T. It's as simple as that. Sick of this "broscience vs. studies" bullshit.
By the way, placebo effect still has the word "effect" in it. I personally believe that if your brain thinks it's working, and your body feels like it's working, then it's working.
That's not even the case here, someone was claiming something was said which was not said. Based on your thoughts though a substance causes a reaction so long as a person wills it to be so. Reality is it wasn't the substance it was the person in such cases, this is in fact why the placebo effect even has a name. If we didn't have placebos research would be alot further behind. You know by definition a placebo is an inactive substance or procedure, the idea that an inactive substance can't be defined as overrated to me is silly. To top that off it's still a moot point here as nothing has shown any of these had such an effect nor was the author saying they had no value.
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